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Photos by Vanna Barcelos -
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Gale Antokal, Group Shot 1, 2007
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Mari Andrews, Glass, 2010 Sold
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Mari Andrews, Drop, 2010 Sold
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Mari Andrews, Lick, 2010 Sold
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Greta Waller, Untitled, 2023
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Janet Yano, Shared Stories Vol. 1, 2025
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Janet Yano, Shared Stories Vol. 2, 2025
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Gale Antokal, Cascade 1.23.24, 2024
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Many works included explore place through subject matter, ranging from ice melting in a muggy Los Angeles studio, to a lulling, hazy beach scene, to the rolling hills of wine country, or color studies of the forest floors of Northern California. Other artists contemplate place through medium, such as California White Oak or lichen and mica from the California mountains. Other works engage and animate space in their design, like the mobiles by East Bay artist Emily Payne, which gently turn at the slighted gust of air to paint the walls with cast shadows. These works are conceptualizations of the artists’ experience of place, and their desire to create works that engage their place. The resulting works capture the mood of our shared home.
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Emily Payne, Untitled, 2024
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Emily Payne, Untitled, 2024
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Emily Payne, Untitled, 2024
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Squeak Carnwath, Small OK to Go, 1996
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Squeak Carnwath, School Vase Demo, 2004
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Squeak Carnwath, Passenger, 1996
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Squeak Carnwath, School Demo Tree, 2004
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Mari Andrews, Lichen Square, 2012 Sold
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This exhibition was drawn together to celebrate this place, the nexus and driving force behind Chandler Gallery. Chandler Gallery begins because of a space. Occupying the location that was previously and iconically Seager Gray Gallery, Chandler Gallery came to be through the forward thinking of Donna Seager and Suzanne Gray. Knowing the magic of their space, and the loss the community would feel upon their closing, they sought someone who could carry their vision forward. Committed to keeping the space a place for contemporary arts and the Mill Valley community, Seager and Gray approached Chandler Simpson, a former director of Maya Frodeman Gallery, previously Tayloe Piggott Gallery in Jackson, Wyoming, living in the Bay Area. Upon her first few steps through the threshold of 108 Throckmorton Avenue, Simpson could sense the magnetism of what Seager and Gray had built. For Simpson, continuing their legacy is both humbling and exciting—an opportunity to uplift local artists while introducing new artistic perspectives to Marin County and the greater Bay Area.
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Position / Disposition: Inaugural Exhibition
Past viewing_room
