2024-25 GALLERY EXHIBITIONS

September 11th – November 2nd, 2024

Artist Reception October 4th, 2024
5-7 PM

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Nadia AlKhun

BIOMES UNDER THE SURFACE

Kader Gallery

Alkhun’s artworks are influenced by biology to communicate her vision of the real world. Her paintings take the form of imagined abstraction of new biospheres that reflect our lives’ diversity, complexity, and connectivity. Alkhun captures the unseen, chaotic, and ambiguous details of nature, allowing the viewer to experience the freedom of imagination.

Quenten Brown

King Salad

Front Gallery

Brown’s two dimensional, modern, and abstract paintings on canvas and wood have an emphasis on bright, bold colors and clean swooping lines. Brown pulls inspiration from all areas of life, such as traffic lights, automobiles, superheroes, and the local radar.

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Lydia Hansen

Sensory Sculpture Garden

Kader Gallery

The Sensory Sculpture Garden is a touch-friendly exhibition. Using abstract shapes which mimic nature or mathematical patterns within crochet, Hansen creates a multitude of 3D shapes that are assembled to showcase tactile experience of hard, soft, smooth, rough, fuzzy, springy, and more. She also blends traditional crochet techniques with aspects of other art forms, such as painting, woodworking, and collage to challenge conventional ideas of what crochet can be. 

 

4-H Exhibtion

September 10 – October 12, 2024

Reception September 17, 5:00-7:00pm

Balcony Gallery

November 6th, 2024 – January 4th, 2025

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ME Fuller

Landscapes and Mindscapes

Kader Gallery

M E Fuller paints energetic landscapes, mindscapes, and other forms in the abstract style. Her work is intuitive and depicts movement and sensations experienced through the act of creating art. Sometimes beautiful and soft, sometimes hard in the spirit of climate and social upheaval, each piece tells a story of the artist’s inner and outer worlds. 

Artist Reception December 6th, 2024
5-7 PM
Free

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People of the Woodland Tribes

Group Exhibition

Front Gallery

A visual art exhibition featuring the work of Indigenous artists of the Woodland Tribes, curated by Ho-Chunk Nation Tribal Member Robert Blackdeer.

Featured artists include George Greendeer, Levi Blackdeer, Verna Blackdeer, Josiah Thunder and Robert Blackdeer.

Their work ranges across multiple mediums, such as deer hide tanning, beadwork, drum making, wood and metal work, as well as across both traditional and contemporary themes and practices.

Artist reception performances feature Winnebago Sons drumming, singing and Ho-Chunk Singers and Dancers.

This engagement is supported by the Arts Midwest GIG Fund, a program of Arts Midwest that is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional contributions from WI Arts Board.

Funded in part by a grant from the Green Bay Packers Foundation

Front Gallery sponsored by Hanson & Associates

 

Artist Reception & Performance
November 8, 2024 | 5-8 PM
Free

Holmen High School

October 16 – November 9, 2024

Balcony Gallery

Reception November 1st, 2024 6:00-7:00pm

Holmen Elementary Schools

November 14, 2024 – January 4, 2025

Balcony Gallery

Reception December 11, 2024 3:30-6:00pm

January 6th – February 22nd, 2025

Artist Reception February 7th, 2025
5-7 PM

Color

Group exhibition featuring artists Allie Norgord, Andrew Wroble, Bethany Miller, Christy Dickinson, Colleen Shore,David Baumann, Don Gruenweller, Donna Miliotis, Elle Kluck, Gabriel Berg, Gerlyn Brasic, Jay Olson, Jeanne Arenz, Jessie Solberg, Joshua Doster, Keith Kohnert, Kenneth Forkes, Lois Peterson, Lynn Hobart, Lynne Valiquette, Marlie Voigt, Marcia Thompson, Mark Weller, Molly Kalous, Pat Morse Gund, Raelyn Larson, Scott Onsager, Tiana Traas, Tim Pahs and Trinity Lee.

Kader and Front Gallery

Color plays a crucial psychological role in the human experience, and how we
perceive color has the power to inuence our mood, evoke emotions, and convey
nonverbal information. However, color perception varies widely between people
and can be easily manipulated and changed in different lighting and environments.
How does color, or the lack of color, influence you, society, or art?

Pictured: “Spillproof” by Joshua Doster

 

La Crosse Middle & Elementary Schools

January 8 – February 1, 2025

Balcony Gallery

Reception: January 14, 2025, 5-7 PM

Caledonia Schools

February 5 – February 22, 2025

Balcony Gallery

February 26th – April 12th, 2025

Artist Reception March 7th, 2025
5-7 PM

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Growing Pains

Molly Kalous, Emma Sebranek, Ellen Cervantes, Madeline Thomas and Mariyah Weber

Kader Gallery

“Growing Pains” is an exhibition based on the joint and separate experiences of the artists during their transition from girlhood to womanhood. This transition is explored through a variety of media and imagery to fully express the wide array of moments that women from different walks experience through their lives.

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Scott Onsager

Une Famille dans La Desolation

Kader Gallery

Scott Onsager will be showing a series of paintings as well as ceramic and found objects brought together in a show called, “Une Famille dans La Desolation” (A Grieving Family). This show represents the artist desire to express his feelings following the death of his mother and brother. 

Tiana Traffas

The Tea Drawings

Front Gallery

“The Tea Drawings” combine Traffa’s lifelong passion for adornment, an interest in herbal medicines, and feminist perspective on the female body. These drawings, which were created using a single black pencil to capture shadow and light, portray women in ordinary, fleeting moments or the natural, imperfect-perfection of the female nude, wrapped in intuitive and inky marks. 

Tomah Schools

February 26 – March 15, 2025

Balcony Gallery

Artist Reception: Sat. March 12, 12-4

Onalaska High School

March 19 – April 12, 2025

Balcony Gallery

Receptions: Friday, April 4 & Wednesday, April 9
5-7 PM

April 16th – May 11th, 2025

All School Show

All Galleries

Logan High School

Kader Gallery

Aquinas Middle & High Schools

Front & Balcony Galleries

Central High School

May 13th – May 17, 2025

'No Permission Needed' ART SHOW

DESCRIPTION: In times of unrest, creativity becomes resistance. “No Permission Needed” is an underground art show calling for works that challenge power and amplify unheard voices.
Seeking artists and creatives working in all mediums to join us in this impromptu, guerrilla art show.
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DETAILS:
• Open to all art mediums such as painting, photography, zines, sculpture and more.
• Bring one or two pieces to the Pump House Regional Art Center on Monday, May 12th by 5:30pm- arrive promptly, we want to include as many artists as possible.
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RECEPTION:
Free, open house artist reception Tuesday, May 13th from 5:00-7:30pm.
Uninstall Saturday, May 17th between 3:00-4:00pm.
Questions? Email Olivia at olivia@thepumphouse.org

Exhibiting Artists

Judy Biergiel-Colclough, Caroline Mcclure, Elayne Stevens, Marlie Voigt, Adam Gear, Astrid Wedyke, Josh Doster, Tiana Traffas, Laura Siitari, Aaron Fagen, Jan Wellik, Omje Mccarty, Evelyn Van Ess, Emma Sebranek, Katie Lawver, Livi Hackbarth, Elizabeth Higgins, Elizabeth Lange, JoAnn Planausky, Austin Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Joel Kuennen, Halla Schultz, Bella Brown, Brevin Kruse, Perma Knerr, Soren Mapes, Rachael Gorman, Luke Achterberg, Weezy Marcou Doperaek, Corrie Brekke, Yas Moran, Jessie Solberg, Chase Gentry, Miya Thomas, Terri Fish, Kate, Science Painted, Kathy Fitchuk, Olivia Otto, Sophia Buchda, Laura Wright, Lacey Haclett, Shalynn Sell, Ben Iuro, Kareena Sheely, Landon Sheely, Lauren Cordy, Dianne Dahl, Catherine Williams, Kristen Morgan, Tanisha Petherbridge, Mya Baumer, August Jennings, Sabrina Artista, Mary Lou Ferguson, Lizzy Soria, Lynzeekay Fox, Aralia Spinosa, Allie Norgord, Marce Kluck, Oliverferd, Cullen Bosworth, Jacqui Marcou, Olivia Bull

 

May 21st – July 12th, 2025

Artist Reception: June 6th, 2025
5-7 PM

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Amanda Langer

Fabrications

Kader Gallery

Amanda Langer’s work is an exploration into the contrasting and conflicting natures between metal and  fiber, and the potential harmony therein. By exploring the dualities within the materials, she challenges the assumed natures of our own selves. Langer investigates how fiber and metal can be combined in new and surprising ways. She strives for these visual metaphors to illuminate the infinite potential that our individual selves and societal groups have to work together and achieve peace.

 

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Hideki Suzuki

History, Myth and Everyday Life in Japan

Kader Gallery

Born and raised in Japan, Suzuki creates masks using the method similar to that of the masks used in traditional Japanese stage plays, Noh. This exhibition displays humans, animals and imaginary creatures based on Japanese history and culture.

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Corey Cleven

Pallette Brine

Front Gallery

The series “Palette Brine’ is the result of color associations and the patterns derived from them. Though these pieces appear abstract, they each have deliberate rhythm and coordination. Cleven has synesthesia, a condition in which the senses share associations with one another; these paintings are illustrations of that condition and a way to make a language out of it. Colors transition into something new. Like crosswinds meeting, they collide, shift, grow, or diffuse into one another. 

 

Boys & Girls Club

May 21 – June 14, 2025

Balcony Gallery

International Owl Exhibit

June 18 – July 12, 2025

Balcony Gallery

July 16th – September 6th, 2025

Artist Reception August 1st, 2025
5-7 PM

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David Dobbs

Distorted Nostalgia

Kader Gallery

Dobbs exhibition consists of a series of oil paintings depicting images from older films and television distorted to appear digital. These nostalgic images from films have the ability to question our views on history in American culture. Dobb’s paintings explore how people can yearn for a time or history that was only present on studio sets in controlled environments, and therefore are not a real representation of the past.

 

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Kate Kerrigan

What is Possible

Kader Gallery

 “What is Possible” is a mosaic exhibition exploring positive themes and concepts, including Kerrigan’s cross-country pandemic project, “Piecing Us Together.” Filled with inspiration and optimism, her visually stunning works are both thought-provoking and uplifting.

 

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Lisa Wicka

good enough for now

Front Gallery

The exhibition “good enough for now” highlights a series by printmaker Lisa Wicka. Works on paper and sculpted wood panels highlight the often-misguided ways we cope with the everyday through the use of experimental approaches with text and texture. 

 

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Jennifer Scammahorn

Life After Life

Balcony Gallery

Specifically interested in exploring nature’s cycles, Scammahorn’s paintings explore rebirth and regeneration. Seasons bring challenges and tragedy. Creatures and foliage die. There is rebirth and regeneration through this death, a growth through what disintegrates around us. In this series, Scammahorn creates to understand this vulnerable, yet beautiful process. 

 

Install Crew

Thank you to our Install Team who volunteer their time to create beautiful displays in our Galleries

Julie C. Julie M.
Keith V. Lynn H.
Maryanne S. Mary Ann N.
Pat G. Phyllis O.
Joan G. Colleen S.