Our gallery reflects ideals we hold dear as a faith community, which at its heart is an invitation to all to explore Creation. Art making is one of the most precious of human expressions as a gift from the Creator. Art has the power to open hearts to a vision larger than ourselves, break down barriers between people, beautify our environment, and challenge us to think in new ways.
The art we show comes from a variety of individuals from within our faith community and the wider community, as well as group shows that represent underserved and underexposed people in the wider world.
To join our mailing list email sandra@seekerschurch.org with a request to be notified of coming shows.
Seekers Art Gallery presents “One Stitch at a Time” by Lois Kramer
Opening Reception Sunday, November 3rd, 2024 11:45 AM – 2:00 PM
Seekers Art Gallery 2024 presents “Who Cares?” by Patricia Dubroof
Opening Reception: Sunday, September 8, 11:30am – 1:30pm
Seekers Church is pleased to host a show by Patricia Dubroof, a creative aging specialist. Dubroof’s “Who Cares?” series honors caregivers and their gracious generosity as they support the community.
Seekers Online Art Gallery 2024 presents “Celebrating the Colors of Life” by Cynthia Farrell Johnson
Opening Reception: Sunday, April 28, 11:30am – 2:00pm
Seekers Church is pleased to host a show by Cynthia Farrell Johnson, a local BIPOC artist featuring both secular and faith images in joyful living colors in paintings and prints.
Seekers Online Art Gallery 2024 presents “Visions” by Deborah Sokolove”
Opening Reception: Sunday, February 25, 11:30am – 2:00pm
Pieces from this show are offered to loving homes. The artist requests that you consider making a donation to Seekers Church in gratitude
Seekers Online Art Gallery 2020 presents “Artists Behind Bars”
In collaboration with The Justice Arts Coalition, a national network and resource for those creating art in and around the criminal legal system, the Seekers Church Art Gallery is pleased to present a show of Artists Behind Bars. This group exhibition exemplifies the spirit of the artists who work under far less than ideal circumstance, often with a very limited variety of materials. Many of the artists are self-taught; some working from internal visions, other from resources in the prison or jail library, and yet others have had formal training in or out of the carceral system. This show includes drawings and paintings and is the first show in a series we plan to show over the next several years. For more information about individual works, please contact wendy@thejusticeartscoalition.org.