Eugene
New cycle of Windowfront Exhibitions returns with rotating public art installations in the City’s vacant storefronts, city officials say
Eugene, OR – According to the city officials, this series of installations, to be unveiled Feb. 2, marks the final season of exhibits in temporary locations as the program prepares to evolve.
In 2020, Windowfront Exhibitions was developed in the darkest winter days of the pandemic as an initiative to support local artists and bring the vitality of art to the heart of Eugene.
The goal of the project was to partner with downtown property managers to refresh empty storefronts into temporary galleries and installation spaces for local artists and arts organizations to present their work.
After more than three years, the program has met great success as most of these empty spaces are now rented and thriving as new local businesses. With vacant locations becoming scarce in downtown Eugene, the upcoming series will be the last to be displayed in storefront windows.
Later this year, the project will change course by securing new permanent public locations throughout the downtown area that have rotational exhibition opportunities for local, regional and national artists.
-
Eugene2 days agoLocal nurse recognized after performing CPR on person who collapsed at out-of-state airport
-
Oregon2 days agoGovernor Tina Kotek reacts to Supreme Court decision, says ruling opens the door to voter suppression and marks major setback for voting rights
-
Oregon2 days agoGov. Tina Kotek launches major push against Trump-era immigration enforcement with controversial new Oregon laws
-
Eugene2 days agoEugene Police arrest 37-year-old man after blocking traffic and striking bus with bullhorn during protest near federal building
-
Eugene2 days agoMultiple arrests made during Eugene Police retail theft enforcement at Fred Meyer
-
Eugene2 days agoEugene Police Department to conduct pedestrian safety operation at 17th and Patterson on May 6
