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15th Street Gallery – 1519 S 1500 E; 801-468-1515
Featuring the mother - daughter show with Jill Barton, Alex Gerrard and Zoe Maks for May Gallery Stroll.
A Gallery – 1321 S 2100 E; 801-583-4800
A Gallery/Allen+Alan Fine Art is pleased to present the closing reception for Identities, a major exhibition of new paintings by Brent Godfrey. Known for his psychologically charged figurative work and evocative abstractions, Godfrey continues his ongoing explorations of memory, perception, and the fragile construction of self through a body of work that is at once intimate and culturally resonant.
Alpine Art – 430 E South Temple; 801-355-1155
Get engaged in the conversation about gardening as an art form. Be inspired by beautiful floral artworks by artists that capture the essence of a secret garden. ENGAGE is an art exhibition that explores the creative kinship between artists and gardeners. Both are composed of color, texture, scale, rhythm, and time; both make choices that shape experience for viewers or visitors. This exhibition features a garden of artworks and Paul Mulder, a certified nursery professional who will share his expertise about the art form of gardening on Opening Night at 7:00 pm.
Anthony's Fine Art and Antiques – 401 E 200 S; 801-328-2231
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
Brushworks Gallery – 160 E 800 S; 801-363-0600
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
David Dee Fine Arts – 1709 E 1300 S #201; 801-583-8143
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
David Ericson Fine Art – 410 E 3rd Avenue; 801-533-8245
Featuring works by Rebecca Klundt and water colorist, Michelle Nixon. Artists Reception from 6-9 pm with a Gallery Talk at 7 pm.
Evergreen Framing Co. & Gallery – 3295 S 2000 E; 801-467-8770
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
Fice Gallery – 160 E 200 S; 801-441-2311
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
Finch Lane Gallery at the Historic Art Barn – 54 Finch Lane (in Reservoir Park); 801-596-5000
Salt Lake City Arts Council’s Finch Lane Gallery presents new exhibitions by Susan Kirby and Hannah Vaughn. In There is Nothing More Shocking than Joy, Kirby presents autobiographical acrylic paintings shaped by her experiences living in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico and Utah. Weaving together architecture, landscape, and personal history with elements of folklore, mythology, and spirituality, recent works incorporate anatomical studies of the heart following surgery. In Reliquaries, Vaughn presents sculptural works that suggest vessels, shelters, and fragments of the body, using materials such as cedar, textile, paper, porcelain, and beeswax to explore absence, memory, and the emotional resonance of home through delicate, suspended forms. On view through May 29.
Four Lemons – 4850 S Highland Drive; 801-746-9633
Presenting Quietude: Where the Dust Settles, a solo exhibition by Bryce Samuelson. This show explores the stillness of western landscapes, inspired by Maynard Dixon’s poem ’The Deep Is Silent,’ which reflects on depth as enduring and dived within.
F. Weixler Co. – 132 "E" Street; 801-534-1014
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
Gateway Mall– 18 N Rio Grande Street; 801-456-0000
The Gateway's Art Shop Project re-purposes vacant store windows, bringing them to life with temporary installations from local artists and students—using all mediums. The Salt Lake Gallery Stroll is proud to partner with the Gateway Artwalk to promote this project as part of the vibrant visual art scene in Salt Lake City. Walk the Rio Grande and explore the murals and interactive art pieces throughout the property.
Lanny Barnard Gallery – 110 Trolley Square, 602 E 500 S; 801-364-4482
Looking for one of a kind fine art paintings? Lanny Barnard Gallery is for you. Stop in to view dozens of works by one of Utah's most collected painters, Lanny Barnard.
Modern West Fine Art – 242 E South Temple; 801-355-3383
Modern West is pleased to announce Spring Salon, a group exhibition inspired by the change of seasons, new beginnings and blooming foliage. The colorful curation brings together a bright and engaging selection of paintings, prints, ceramics, photography, installation, and more. Spring Salon features works by Shonto Begay, Fidalis Buehler, Day Christensen, Shalee Cooper, Mikel Covey, Phil Epp, Dara Hartman, Nathan Florence, Alexandra Fuller, Kiki Gaffney, Sheldon Harvey, Suzanne Hill, Jim Jacobs, Jiyoun Lee-Lodge, Beatrice Mandelman, Louis Ribak, Bailey Rigby, Billy Schenck, Tom Schulte, Woody Shepherd, Ben Steele, Eugene Tapahe and Xi Zhang.
Momu – 250 E 100 S; 385-262-3762
Featuring In Bloom, artwork from 25 local artists, this floral-inspired group show is filled with vibrant botanicals, dreamy blooms and creative interpretations of the season.
Phillips Gallery – 444 E 200 S; 801-364-8284
Photography by Hunter Jackson and Craig Law in the Main Floor Gallery. Showing concurrently in the Dibble Gallery (downstairs), ceramics by USU graduates Nikita Nenashev and Caroline Roberts.
Picture This! – 61 E 700 S; 801-759-1707
Featured artist, Gunter Radinger, has a particular interest in the Western themes and vistas of which there is a great abundance in Utah. He has shown in the Zions Art Show, Avenues Street Fair, Avenues Open Studios, Alpine Art Gallery, and others. His works have also been procured by International collectors in London, Ireland, Japan, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico and Argentina, as well as throughout the United States. Works by Walt Schofield are still on display, as well as a smattering of other artists. Picture This! For artists. By artists.
Southam Gallery – 7160 S Highland Drive; 801-712-5170
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
Tracy Aviary – 589 East 1300 South (Inside of Liberty Park); 801-596-8500
This venue is not participating in May Gallery Stroll.
Urban Arts Gallery – 116 South Rio Grande Street (in the Gateway); 801-230-0820
Introducing Pop-Verse: A Fanart Collection, on view May 4th – May 31st at Urban Arts Gallery. Explore the imaginative worlds, unforgettable characters, and iconic stories that shape pop culture and the communities built around them. From legendary heroes and villains to animated universes, music icons, and beloved gaming worlds, fanart becomes a way to connect, reinterpret, and celebrate the media that inspires us.This exhibition invites artists to explore fandom as both personal expression and shared language. How does pop culture shape identity, nostalgia, and creativity? How do artists expand on existing stories through their own unique voice? Pop-Verse celebrates the passion of fandom and the creativity it inspires.
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