Corey Arnold, "Lesser Spotted"

Charles Hartman presents Corey Arnold's Fish-Work Europe. The show "documents Arnold's journey aboard commercial fishing boats exploring the ports and people that work in the business of fish...[Arnold] spent five months on the road in nine different European countries including more then 15 trips at sea aboard vessels of all sizes living amongst fishermen in their natural habitat. These photos are an exploration in progress, the next chapter of the Fish-Work series which documents the lifestyle of the commercial fisherman throughout the world."

Opening reception • 6-9pm • December 2
Charles Hartman Fine Art • 134 NW 8th • 503.287.3886



D.E. May, "Boundary Template (540)"

PDX presents D.E. May's The Template Files. May presents a series of works based on his template files, including paper templates, cardboard templates, plywood and hardwood templates, etc.

Opening reception • 6-8pm • December 2
PDX Contemporary • 925 NW Flanders • 503.222.0063



Stu Levy, "Re: Expose Yourself to Art (Mayor Bud Clark)"

Augen Gallery in NW presents Stu Levy's grid portraits. The show is in conjunction with the release of his new grid portraits book by local Nazraeli Press. "The exhibition will include approximately fifteen works from the series that began in 1986 with the multi-negative portrait of the late Terry Toedtemeier, and has continued to progress over the last twenty-five years."

Opening reception • 5:30-8:30pm • December 2
Augen Gallery DeSoto • 716 NW Davis • 503.546.5056



Rin Nadeshico, "Octopus and Squid"

Froelick presents Gwashi!, a manga exhibit featuring prints by Kazuo Umezz, Kazama Namiki, and Rin Nadeshico. "Manga comics, recognizable for their uniform style elements (large eyes, emotive floating hearts, rainclouds and other icons), enjoy a readership that spans the whole of Japanese society and extends worldwide. Its appeal as a tool of mass entertainment, communication and education has made it a unique pop culture force. In addition to its sequential form, manga also has a life beyond the printed page. The work represented in Gwashi! utilizes fine art printmaking techniques such as woodcut, silkscreen and mezzotint to render the fantastical characters and situations - from supernatural to erotic to whimsical - endemic to manga."

Opening reception • 6-9pm • December 2
Froelick Gallery • 714 NW Davis • 503.222.1142