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Oil painting by Judy Arrigotti
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2:19pm 7-11-12 Alameda
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11:32pm 6-21-09 Las Vegas
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4:56pm 1-7-09 Santa Cruz
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5:09pm 11-15-08 Watsonville
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Clayton Bailey's often whimsical sculptures are well-known for repurposing discarded objects, as with "Regal Eagle."
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Betty Bailey often draws other artists - in this case, the late Jack Levine and Roy De Forest in mixed company.
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Clayton Bailey's often whimsical sculptures are well-known for repurposing discarded objects, as with "Regal Eagle."
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Betty Bailey often draws other artists - in this case, the late Jack Levine and Roy De Forest in mixed company.
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Larry Welden
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"Beach Pattern" by Larry Welden
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"Girl at Mirror" 1954
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"Checkers" 1929
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"Stay at Homes" 1927
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"No Swimming" 1921
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"Case of Cakes" by Susan Ballenger
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"Disappearing Chocolates" by Susan Ballenger
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"Art of Noise"
Center for Contemporary Art, 1519 19th St.
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"Birds and Bees"
Adamson Gallery, 1021 R St. Suite 15
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"The Color of Light"
Elliott Fouts Gallery, 1831 P St.
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20 large color photographs by Reno artist Dean Burton at Viewpoint Gallery, 2015 J St., Suite 101.
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Fantasia Stensland of east Sacramento photographs Dick Cowan of Gold River at a display mimicking one of Norman Rockwell's famous paintings on Saturday at the Crocker Art Museum. A display of Rockwell's art runs through Feb. 3
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Rodney Mitchell of Sacramento, his son, Nathan, 6, and daughter Eden, 3, view Norman Rockwell works at the Crocker on Saturday.
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Virginia Brown of Livermore attends the Norman Rockwell exhibit on Saturday in Sacramento.
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Rockwell's "No Swimming" is displayed at the exhibit that opened Saturday at the Crocker Art Museum.
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Kim Squaglia's "Tropez" is a complex image of overlapping petals in cool tones.
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S.C.I.P. Moves Downward into the Po Mod Zone to View and Save the Distraught and Economic World by David Wetzl
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The gilt copper alloy plaque is from 17th century Nepal.
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This Nepalese Chandra mandala dates from 1599.
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Patrick Donovan's "Craigslist #1," left, won first place in this year's Crocker-Kingsley Art Competition. A sculpture by Adon Valenziano won best of show.
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The giant red hare, "Leap" by Lawrence Argent, in the airport's Terminal B is a distinctive piece of public art - and a rare sight in Sacramento.
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For inspiration, the city could turn to the Claes Oldenburg sculpture "Cupid's Span," near San Francisco's Ferry Building. Funding for public art has been built into city law since 1977 with a mandate that developers allocate 2 percent of a project's cost to public art.
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Rob Turner
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Adamson Gallery "Barks for Art" is the title of the 13th cat and dog art show benefiting the Placer SPCA. It's up at the Adamson Gallery
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Elliott Fouts Gallery Jeff Nebeker's ceramic dessert is among the tempting small originals in the holiday show at Elliott Fouts Gallery
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Axis Gallery "Side By Side" is the title of a show by 14 area artists, among them Karen Bearson (art above), Ron Peetz, Shirley Hazlett, Phil Amrhein and Janice Nakashima, at Axis Gallery,
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Sacramento Temporary Contemporary Works by Khalil Chishtee (art above) and Meech Miyagi come together in "Paper and Plastic" at the Sacramento Temporary Contemporary
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Judith Lowry's "Beautiful Dreamers" depicts the artist's father, right, and other revelers in 1945.
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The Crocker Art Museum's Norman Rockwell exhibit shows how the artist's work developed, taking on a more serious tone in the 1960s. The Saturday Evening Post only wanted traditional views, so he moved to Look.
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Norman Rockwell's painting "The Problem We All Live With," on display at the Crocker through Feb. 3, inspired Deborah Pittman's multimedia piece.
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A Ruby Bridges puppet is controlled by, left to right, Slater Penney, Spencer Tregilgas and Will Klundt as dancers Nicole Manker, Andrea Porras and Hanna Yanni perform in Deborah Pittman's "Big Dreams, Small Shoulders" at the Crocker Art Museum on Friday.
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Police are on the lookout for five unfinished sculptures by Sacramento artist Camille VandenBerge. The works were stolen Dec. 10 from a storage shed next to her east Sacramento studio.
