Upcoming Exhibitions
L to R: SOLANGE ROBERDEAU, Bora, 2023, 21K moon gold leaf, sumi ink, graphite, acrylic, gouache, kozo paper on canvas, 31 5/8 x 25 1/2 x 2 inches framed, courtesy of Municipal Bonds. GRACE POTTER, Fog Diviner, 2025, stoneware with local clay slip, 27 x 16 x 16 inches, courtesy of the artist. PEGAN BROOKE, S-339, 2022, oil on canvas, 66 x 52 inches, courtesy of re.riddle. Main Gallery
SUSURRATIONS: Pegan Brooke, Grace Potter, Solange Roberdeau
October 25 - January 4, 2026
The three artists featured in SUSURRATIONS work at the intersections of core natural elements, creating, from intangible forces, grounding forms that express a deep connection to place. Across mediums, their artworks give shape to dynamic energies by bringing them into dialogue. Mendocino-based artist Solange Roberdeau’s suminagashi series engages the Japanese art of marbling, wherein black sumi ink dances on paper in reaction to gusts across the water’s surface, capturing serendipitous moments of collaboration between the artist and the wind. Bolinas-based artist Pegan Brooke’s monochromatic oil paintings are studies of mist––water that is neither fully liquid nor air––which acts as both an occupant of space and a medium through which space becomes perceptible, material, and opaque. Grace Potter’s ceramic works, crafted with ... Learn More
Photo courtesy of Susan Tereba. Born in what was then Czechoslovakia, Frantiska (Franciena) June Terebova (1892–1949) studied art in Prague, Sweden, and later in San Francisco after emigrating to the United States in the 1920s. In 1927, she visited Bolinas with her young daughter and fell in love with the wild openness of the Big Mesa. Captivated by the landscape, she purchased property near Agate Beach. Terebova’s primary sculptural medium was driftwood she gathered from the shore. A forerunner of the 1970s owner-built, handmade house movement, she used recycled and found materials—especially driftwood—to construct her own home entirely by hand. The house featured five rooms, a fireplace, large hand-hewn beams, frescoes, patios, a garden, and an art studio. Known locally as Madame Terebova, she gained ... Learn More