The current installation about queer families wasn't accessible or easily understood without reading a novel of context which for a visual art gallery seems a bit off the mark. It feels more on brand for a literary arts department or something similar. The gallery would do well to remember that even queer people of all ages and generations need to understand and relate to the art and if reading a novel of context is the only way to understand the art, perhaps the art isn't as great as they think it is?
Entering the gallery and not being greeted, asked if we had any questions, or wanted more information for the entire time we were there really just added insult to the experience I had. The fact that the group that entered after us were worshiped by the owner and gallery worker really added insult to injury. Regardless of how much money you suspect someone has, the gallery should at least greet everyone as equals. ESPECIALLY for a gallery that features queer art with a strong focus...
Read moreNice gallery. Small collection but just the right amount on the walls. Intimate! People were very nice. Lots of good...
Read moreComfortable atmosphere. Interesting, fun art. Friendly...
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