Washington Color Gallery

10/07/2020

The NGA doubles-down on its cowardly delay of its important show on racism.

The director says the public doesn't need a white artist to explain racism. The director is wrong. Guston's art is not his attempt to "explain racism". It is a powerful and authentic explanation of his experience of racism. Guston's art reminds me of Ruth Bader Ginsburg's focus on men who suffered because of sexism--an approach she took not because men were the greatest victims of sexism but because it helped her audience understand and appreciate the problem. So, too, Guston's work helps the world understand racism. The NGA's director is misguided and demonstrating unfortunate cowardice.

The director of the National Gallery of Art discusses the decision to postpone its highly anticipated Philip Guston retrospective.

09/25/2020

A shameful act of cowardice by the National Gallery of Art. Now is precisely the time to show Guston's work.

A long-planned Philip Guston exhibition featuring K*K imagery has been postponed for three years over concerns about racial justice.

08/13/2020

Thank you so much for LIKING Washington Color Gallery! We would love to know what you think about the art that we sell. What should we have more of? What would you like to see? And how can we help you find art that you want to take home and love? (P.S. Please ask your friends to like us, too!)

08/06/2020

I want to introduce you to Jamie Hansen. Jamie was a Provincetown fixture and though he died nearly twenty years ago he is still remembered by many friends there. Jamie was an extraordinary artist weaving together tribal imagery as commentary on human tribal behaviors. More than ever, Hansen’s works from the Saltimbanques portfolio speaks an essential message—but does so with such humor and beauty that it feels not at all preachy. Take a look at these pictures and please share your thought!

American 1925 - 1997 Modern Art Artists, Boston, Modern Printmaker, 20th Century, AbstractionistJames HansenJames Hansen came to Provincetown in the early 1980s and spent several summers working in a studio at the Fine Arts Work Center. He was a deeply valued and respected artist in the vibrant Prov...

08/03/2020

Washington Color is about finding art that you love today and will still love tomorrow. You don’t have a fortune to invest in art? You can have real art that you will really love. Yes, you will pay real money for it—but there is great art available at a cost which can fit most budgets. Our goal is to find art for our clients that they will love but which has enduring value. Come visit our curated collection and share your impressions with us!