Adele French
Featured in the following exhibitions:
Wild, Weird, and Wonderful celebrated artwork that refused to behave. Featuring painting, photography, sculpture, textiles, mixed media, printmaking and more, this online exhibition brought together artists whose unconventional work challenged expectations and embraced creative risk.
Art Is Keeping Us Alive brought together an extraordinary collection of donated artwork from artists who share a common conviction: that independent arts spaces matter, artists deserve places to be seen, and creative communities are worth investing in.
Big Ideas. Tiny scale.
An exhibition dedicated to artwork measuring no larger than 12” x 12”.
Up In Smoke explored smoke as both subject and metaphor: transformation, ritual, rebellion, celebration, escape, destruction, healing, memory, and impermanence. Featuring artists working across a wide range of media, the exhibition embraced the cultural, political, medicinal, and symbolic meanings of smoke without prescribing a single narrative.
She Made This celebrated Women’s History Month by spotlighting the women of the Backboxx Artist Society, an online exhibition presented exclusively through Artsy. Bringing together a diverse group of contemporary artists.
Throughout history, artists have documented injustice, challenged power, inspired movements, and given shape to ideas that words alone could not express. Protest: The Art of Activism celebrated that legacy through a powerful exhibition of contemporary protest art and activist artwork from more than 60 artists working across Southern California and beyond.
Red Light District was an adults-only exhibition exploring intimacy, desire, identity, power, fantasy, vulnerability, and the complicated relationship between sexuality and censorship. Featuring artists working across a wide range of mediums, the exhibition invited viewers to move beyond shock value and into conversations that are often hidden behind closed doors.
Human-Made celebrated original art, craftsmanship and small-run production in an increasingly automated world. Bringing fine art and maker culture together, the exhibition honored work shaped by human hands, lived experience and the creative process no machine can truly replicate.