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- 60TH ANNIVERSARY DIAMOND GALA | Triton Museum of Art
Cheers to 60 Years! In 2025, the Triton Museum of Art will celebrate 60 years of providing quality art exhibitions and art education programs for children, youth, and adults. The year will be marked by major exhibitions, lectures and art education programs exploring the intersection of art, science, and technology, that is vital in this region, as well as special events of celebration. We invite you to join us for our 60th Diamond Anniversary Gala on May 3rd, 2025, from 6:00PM-9:00PM. The jubilee evening will be a standing flow reception with delicious food stations, drinks and cocktails, musical performances, and a stellar silent auction of fine art, gifts, and experiences - all to support the museum's exhibitions and art education programs for our community for years to come. Gala Information WHEN: May 3rd, 2025 WHERE: Triton Museum of Art DRESS CODE: Formal PRICE: $160 per individual ticket (see Gala Sponsorships below for ticket packages) The jubilee evening will be a standing flow reception with: Delicious dinner options Passed hors d'ouevres Drinks and cocktails Musical performances Silent Auction Tickets and Sponsorships For individual tickets, please purchase through our Eventbrite page below. Gala Sponsorships are our ticket packages for this event! Look through our Sponsorship tiers below and reach out if you would like to become one of our Gala sponsors. All ticket sales and Sponsorships will be matched dollar-for-dollar by the Brandenburg Family Foundation. The Triton Museum of Art extends our thanks and appreciation to the Brandenburg Family Foundation for their generosity. Tickets Gala Sponsorship Tiers For information on Gala Sponsorships, please contact Preston Metcalf, Executive Director, at pmetcalf@tritonmuseum.org or Olivia Osborn, Rentals and Event Administrator, at rentals@tritonmuseum.org Table of 8 Sponsor: $1,200 This sponsorship level includes: 8 Gala Tickets Discount on individual ticket price Sponsor recognition in the event program, on the Triton website, and in all Gala marketing promotions Recognition during the Gala on all in-gallery monitors Diamond Sponsor: $2,500 This sponsorship level includes: All of the above benefits Sponsor/Museum Supporter in-gallery recognition at the museum and on the Triton website for an entire year A Triton logo tote bag for each of your party members Jubilee Sponsor: $5,000 This sponsorship level includes: All of the above benefits One (1) complimentary facility use of the Historic Jamison-Brown House for your company meeting, private celebration, or social event for up to 40 people in the following year. (Contingent on scheduling availability) The Diamond Gala's Featured Cocktail Presenting the signature cocktail of the 60th Anniversary Diamond Gala: The Black Diamond Margarita Served chilled with a smoked salt rim (salt rim optional) Musical Performances Presenting our live performances for the evening! More performers will be added in the near future, so stay tuned. Flamenco Guitarist and Composer Chris Cucuzza Chris Cucuzza majored in music at University of California at Berkeley, and later studied in Flamenco in Malaga and Sevilla, Spain. Cucuzza has performed in numerous venues in the past 20 years, with many flamenco artists, mostly in the San Francisco Bay Area and in Montreal, Canada. In 2015 and 2016, he performed at the prestigious Montreal Jazz Festival, with percussionist Miguel Medina. Gala Silent Auction Part of the evening's program is our Silent Auction where you can place bids on a variety of items, art pieces, bundles, and experiences! The proceeds from our silent auction will help to: Continue nurturing a space for local artists and 40,000 annual visitors through our exhibitions Educate students of all ages through affordable art programs (lectures, workshops, classes, etc.) Support the Salon at the Triton: 2D Art Competition and Exhibition, annually showcasing 100+ California artists Below are just a few examples of what we will be auctioning off! Great America VIP Package We are auctioning off a VIP package that includes 4 admission tickets, 1 parking, 4 meal vouchers, and 4 fast lane passes Winery Tour & Tasting A Winery Tour and Tasting for 10 people is available for auction by Byington Vineyard & Winery of Los Gatos Complimentary Hotel Stays We are auctioning off complimentary 2-night stays at multiple hotel locations in the Silicon Valley Interested in donating to our silent auction? Fill out our form and we'll get back to you with all the details. We appreciate your interest! First Name Email Last Name Phone What would you like to donate? Send Thanks for submitting!
- Triton Museum of Art | Santa Clara, California
Established in 1965, the Triton Museum of Art has been a destination for the community, providing a venue where local artists exhibit their work alongside regional and national artists, and where students of all ages learn about art and the creative process. TRITON MUSEUM OF ART Banner Artwork: Tom Lieber, Untitled #7 , 2007, watercolor on paper, Currently On View EXHIBITION Nathan Oliveira: Variations on Form Through April 19 EXHIBITION A Singular Evolution: A 20-Year Survey of Marc D'Estout Through April 19 EXHIBITION Portals & Passages: An evolution of paintings, sculptures, and social magic Through April 27 Interested in a Membership? JOIN TODAY Classes & Workshops Lecture Triton Talks 2025: Systematic Design and Experimental Typography with Qiuwen Li Qiuwen Li May 15, 2025, 7:00PM-8:00PM ON VIEW Lecture Triton Talks 2025: The Inner Spirit of Flight with Jan Hintermeister Jan Hintermeister April 17, 2025, 7:00PM-8:00PM ON VIEW Art Class Sweet Pop Art: A Playful Painting Camp with Mei-Ying Dell'Aquila Mei-Ying Dell'Aquila Wednesdays from 3:30PM-5:00PM, April 30th through June 4th, 2025 ON VIEW Art Class Triton Online 2025: Explorations in Drawing (Spring) Jeff Bramschreiber Friday Evenings 6:00PM-8:00PM; April 4 through June 6 ON VIEW View More Join Our Newsletter Today! JOIN TODAY Plan Your Visit The Museum provides free parking and free admission to our exhibitions, as well as many of our community events. Call us ahead of time if you have any questions or concerns regarding accessibility before visiting our museum. Getting Here Driving: Public Transportation: Warburton Ave is just off of El Camino Real, accessible from Scott Blvd., Lincoln St., and Monroe St. See map below. Bus: The Triton is a 5-min walk away from the Monroe & Warburton bus stop. See local bus routes for more information, Caltrain: Plan to arrive at Santa Clara Caltrain station. From there, it is a 30-min walk to the Triton. You may also take the 59 or 21 bus from the Santa Clara Transit Station (across from Santa Clara Caltrain) and it is a 5-min bus ride. Check local public transport routes for schedules as they may be subject to change.
- An Afternoon with Hope and Serenity: Painting the Peace Rose! | Triton Museum of Art
< Back An Afternoon with Hope and Serenity: Painting the Peace Rose! Price $60 for Members, $70 for Non-Members Location Triton Museum of Art Dates April 12, 2025, 1:00PM-3:00PM Duration 1 Day Enroll About the Course Enjoy a floral watercolor workshop taught by Bay Area visual artist and art educator Saswatee Chatterjee! The subject you will recreate on paper is the Peace Rose, known for its pink edging. Since 1962, it has been the official flower of the city of Santa Clara and is planted throughout certain areas of the city. It is a symbol associated with serenity, hope, and reconciliation. While the Peace Rose is the main subject, you are also welcome to practice different variations of roses. Please join us in exploring these themes and interpretations at the Triton Museum! Supplies: All materials necessary will be available for use on the day of the workshop. We recommend bringing your own apron! Questions? Please contact education@tritonmuseum.org Your Instructor Saswatee Chatterjee Hello! I'm Saswatee Saikia Chatterjee, an artist based in the San Francisco Bay Area, California specializing in watercolor, oil, graphite and mixed media to create inspiring paintings - both realistic and imaginary. I have been practicing art for 20+ years and also enjoy teaching the creative community. My artwork has been represented at both international and local art galleries and exhibitions. I’ve always been fascinated by nature and story books since I was little. Often, I would delve into my imagination, thinking about subjects with my own creativity and colors. Art has been a constant source of passion and inspiration to me and I believe that art empowers our creativity and propels growth in all spheres of life. From being born and raised in the midst of the mountains and greenery of Assam, India to continuously being inspired by my parents who are exceptionally ardent creative people in the field of art and literature, my creative imagination is thus a conglomeration of such upbringing and experiences. Currently, I live with my husband and two kids in the beautiful state of California, and love to spend my free time enjoying the outdoors, gardening, hiking and listening to music. I get my greatest inspiration from nature and its scenic beauty and life. My artistic expressions are a celebration of life and hope. Generally, I work with various mediums with a focus on watercolor and oil/acrylic painting. I enjoy being able to contribute and enhance reality in its simple expressions and imaginative interpretations. Website: https://www.artbysaswatee.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/saswateesc Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088066631208&mibextid=wwXIfr&mibextid=wwXIfr
- Triton Talks 2025: The Inner Spirit of Flight with Jan Hintermeister | Triton Museum of Art
< Back Triton Talks 2025: The Inner Spirit of Flight with Jan Hintermeister Price Free Location Triton Museum of Art Dates April 17, 2025, 7:00PM-8:00PM Duration 1 Day Enroll About the Course In this Triton Talk, Jan Hintermeister will discuss the intersection of ornithology (the branch of zoology dedicated to the study of birds) and art with a focus on Nathan Oliveira’s artwork. He will discuss some aspects of birds in human cultural history which necessitates looking at art. Please join us as Jan helps us to reflect on the interpretation of birds in artistic representation. Your Instructor Jan Hintermeister Jan Hintermeister is a naturalist and has been a birder in the San Francisco Bay Area for the past 40 years. Among his various contributions to the birding community, he has 36 years of experience as a volunteer for the San Francisco Bay Bird Observatory, including 12 years as a board member and board chair. He has 7 years of experience as a volunteer bander and hawkwatcher with the Golden Gate Raptor Observatory, and has served as a docent for various organizations such as the Mid-Peninsula Regional Open Space, Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority and Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve. He has also been a member of the Santa Clara County Parks and Recreation Commission for 12 years.
- 2025 SALON 2D ART COMPETITION | Triton Museum of Art
2025 SALON AT THE TRITON: 2D ART COMPETITION & EXHIBITION A CALL TO CALIFORNIA ARTISTS! Submissions are now closed. Thank you for your entries. If you have sent us a message regarding your entry into the Salon, please note that we are currently experiencing a high volume of emails, but will respond back to you as soon as we can. We will respond back during Triton Museum weekday business hours only: Tuesdays - Sundays between 11:00am - 4:30pm. Thank you for your patience. Announcement Instructions Juror Info: Pancho Jiménez This year’s guest juror is Pancho Jiménez. Pancho holds an M.F.A. in Sculptural Ceramics from San Francisco State University and a B.A. from Santa Clara University. He has exhibited internationally in London, throughout the San Francisco Bay Area, and nationally at universities, private galleries, and civic spaces. His work is part of the permanent collections of the Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento, the Autry Museum of the American West in Los Angeles, the Triton Museum of Art in Santa Clara, and the University of San Francisco. More information about Pancho can be found in the Competition Instructions above. Important Dates March 21, 2025 @ Midnight April 9 - 11, 2025 April 12 - April 25, 2025 May 17, 2025 May 17 - August 17, 2025 Submission Deadline Notification of selection results (by email) Deadline for delivery of work to Triton Museum Artists Reception Exhibition Period For full competition timeline, all important deadlines, and submission process, click the Instructions link above. We recommend saving the document for your reference.
- Unlimited Imagination
Unlimited Imagination Gabriel Coke MAY 3 - AUG 10 Will be on View in the Marquee: Seaside Circle Ducks, 2021, oil on wood Cowell Room Gallery < Back Overview Gabriel Coke is native to Northern California and the Pacific Northwest. Gabriel is a father, a practicing artist, a teacher and advocate for his students. He enjoys teaching and giving lecture demonstrations. Gabriel pursued private studies in ateliers since the mid 1990’s. He began in Seattle, Washington and continued to Santa Fe, New Mexico, France, Norway and New York City. From those many years of study he acquired the knowledge to become a well practiced artist and teacher. Gabriel taught constantly in his own atelier from 2012 to 2020. For a decade Gabriel’s life has been devoted to working inside a studio that developed its own unique community. Knowledge, friendship and family have been combined with a world class field of professional teaching artists. As an Atelier Program Director Gabriel benefits from being a father to two incredibly gifted teenage children. Gabriel’s teaching philosophy begins with creating an ideal studio environment. He wants students to be in the best possible position to get the most of their potential. Gabriel is highly motivated to prepare for each class with a passionate love for detail and forethought. The atmosphere in the studio is part of a successful formula. Students are always given expert instruction by lecture and demonstration and they are given a healthy amount of personal space and freedom. Students focus and work for long spans of time. The results are truly remarkable as the achievements of young students are often far greater than is expected. Hundreds of students have worked for several years in small groups and many are currently attending art schools and colleges in the United States and abroad. Some have even finished college and have families, and still regard their time in Gabriel’s atelier as very fortunate. Artist Statement More coming soon! Previous Next
- Portals & Passages: An Evolution of Paintings, Sculptures, and Social Magic
JAN 25 - APR 27Local artist Laurus Myth debuts Portals and Passages, her first solo exhibition at the Triton Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave. (January 25 - April 27, 2025.) Portals and Passages is a reflection point, weaving together Laurus’ portfolio of work across disciplines. From vivid colors, patterns, and layered paintings evolving into sculptural forms, Myth leans into art to tell stories of connection and relationship. Myth’s visual language is influenced by nature, technology, and intuition as they use symbols to decode their experience. Portals and Passages transforms Triton’s Warburton Gallery with works that draw viewers through moments of connection. This expansive body of work bridges dualities: technology-nature, movement-stillness, internal-external, and day-night. Portals & Passages: An Evolution of Paintings, Sculptures, and Social Magic Laurus Myth JAN 25 - APR 27 Now on View in the Warburton Gallery Plan Your Visit < Back Marquee: Laurus Myth, Birth of the Universe , Acrylic on canvas, 2023 Echoes from the Womb Series Overview Local artist Laurus Myth debuts Portals and Passages, her first solo exhibition at the Triton Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave. (January 25 - April 27, 2025.) Portals and Passages is a reflection point, weaving together Laurus’ portfolio of work across disciplines. From vivid colors, patterns, and layered paintings evolving into sculptural forms, Myth leans into art to tell stories of connection and relationship. Myth’s visual language is influenced by nature, technology, and intuition as they use symbols to decode their experience. Portals and Passages transforms Triton’s Warburton Gallery with works that draw viewers through moments of connection. This expansive body of work bridges dualities: technology-nature, movement-stillness, internal-external, and day-night. About the Artist Laurus Myth is an Asian-American interdisciplinary artist raised in Silicon Valley. A born innovator, Myth follows a creative and intuitive path as she fabricates and curates intentional spaces. Drawn to sacred architecture and mental landscapes, her work is colorful, symbolic, and deeply immersive. Myth’s experiential practices birthed several installations she calls “Social Magic.” Visually drawing– these playful and often temporary installations invite us to connect with our narratives and become part of a larger story. The artist turns the museum's gallery into a spatial story with codes and keys leading us to places unseen. Portals and Passages distill the last decade of Social Magic into new queries, forms, paintings, and sculptures. Previous Next
- A Singular Evolution: A 20-Year Survey of Marc D'Estout
JAN 18 - APR 19Although Marc D’Estout is now primarily an object maker, his formative art career was rooted in conceptualism and installation. Later his focus shifted to art furniture, which eventually became more conceptual and less functional, until he pivoted to making purely sculptural objects. This exhibition begins at the end of that pivot. Formed in succinct visual dialogues, D’Estout’s minimalist sculptures and drawings often subtly reveal a dark humor or uncanny, subliminal associations. The artist thinks of his current works as sculptural haikus–formalist reductions. In conceiving them, he experiments with imagery in response to observations of social and cultural memes, personal (mis)communication, politics, or pop culture. His life-long love of automobile and aviation design is also integral to his visual language. While concept drives his imagery, D’Estout is equally obsessed with using traditional labor-intensive processes to manifest his vision. He has a deep connection with materials and process, predominantly the challenging skills of hand-shaping and fabricating sheet metal forms. Shaped parts are created primarily by hammering flat metal into a sandbag or over curved metal stakes and sometimes manipulated with other specialized tools. The parts are then joined by welding and finished by filing and sanding seams, most often so expertly as to purposefully give the illusion of a single form. Surfaces are uniquely finished with either paints or patina. The application of D’Estout’s vision through these specific hand-crafted processes is uncommon in the context of contemporary art. D'Estout is also a highly skilled draftsman, and his drawings often play off his sculptural forms or act as studies for them. In yet another body of work, he conjures up sculptures through cleverly repurposing and altering found objects, sometimes combined with new, hand-crafted components. This twenty-year survey of Marc D’Estout’s work is evidence of his commitment to constant evolution in his creative output through his inquisitiveness, intelligence, finely honed aesthetic sensibilities, and mastery of his chosen mediums. A Singular Evolution: A 20-Year Survey of Marc D'Estout Marc D'Estout JAN 18 - APR 19 Now on View in the Permanent Collection Gallery Plan Your Visit < Back Marquee: Marc D'Estout, Sneeze , steel and paint Overview Although Marc D’Estout is now primarily an object maker, his formative art career was rooted in conceptualism and installation. Later his focus shifted to art furniture, which eventually became more conceptual and less functional, until he pivoted to making purely sculptural objects. This exhibition begins at the end of that pivot. Formed in succinct visual dialogues, D’Estout’s minimalist sculptures and drawings often subtly reveal a dark humor or uncanny, subliminal associations. The artist thinks of his current works as sculptural haikus–formalist reductions. In conceiving them, he experiments with imagery in response to observations of social and cultural memes, personal (mis)communication, politics, or pop culture. His life-long love of automobile and aviation design is also integral to his visual language. While concept drives his imagery, D’Estout is equally obsessed with using traditional labor-intensive processes to manifest his vision. He has a deep connection with materials and process, predominantly the challenging skills of hand-shaping and fabricating sheet metal forms. Shaped parts are created primarily by hammering flat metal into a sandbag or over curved metal stakes and sometimes manipulated with other specialized tools. The parts are then joined by welding and finished by filing and sanding seams, most often so expertly as to purposefully give the illusion of a single form. Surfaces are uniquely finished with either paints or patina. The application of D’Estout’s vision through these specific hand-crafted processes is uncommon in the context of contemporary art. D'Estout is also a highly skilled draftsman, and his drawings often play off his sculptural forms or act as studies for them. In yet another body of work, he conjures up sculptures through cleverly repurposing and altering found objects, sometimes combined with new, hand-crafted components. This twenty-year survey of Marc D’Estout’s work is evidence of his commitment to constant evolution in his creative output through his inquisitiveness, intelligence, finely honed aesthetic sensibilities, and mastery of his chosen mediums. About the Artist Marc D’Estout earned an MFA degree from San Jose State University and has had a long career as a multi-disciplinary artist, curator, art director and designer. D’Estout is a Silicon Valley Creates Grant recipient and has also been awarded a Rydell Fellowship in Santa Cruz County. His work is currently represented by Jack Fischer Gallery in San Francisco, and he has exhibited at numerous venues including: San Francisco Arts Commission Gallery; Aqua Miami; University of Hawai’i Art Gallery; Red Gallery at Savannah College of Art and Design; Houston Center for Contemporary Craft; SFMOMA Artist’s Gallery; Palo Alto Art Center; Petersen Museum, Los Angeles; San Jose Museum of Art; de Saisset Museum, Santa Clara University; Richmond Art Center, California; Bedford Gallery/Dean Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, California; San Jose ICA; NUMU (New Museum of Los Gatos); and the Museum of Art and History, Santa Cruz—as well as furniture and design galleries such and LIMN and Coup d’Etat in San Francisco and Gallery of Functional Art in Santa Monica. D’Estout’s works have been published in several art and design magazines, newspapers, books and catalogs. He is a featured artist in the Juxtapoz’ Car Culture book, and his work was used for the cover image and featured in the significant Graphis book Products by Design . The Thompson Gallery at San Jose State University produced a 48-page monograph chronicling 2-1/2 decades of Marc D’Estout’s art and design work. In addition to his studio work, D’Estout maintained an active design and teaching career. He most recently held the position of curator for the Museum of Craft and Design in San Francisco. For ten years he served as Director for Art and Design for UCSC Extension. Prior to that he held positions as contemporary art curator and exhibit designer for both the Monterey Museum of Art and the Triton Museum of Art. He has also taught a variety of art and design courses at San Jose State University, Santa Clara University, various community colleges in the Bay Area, and Anderson Ranch in Colorado. D’Estout has also served as a juror and guest curator for numerous galleries and arts organizations throughout California. Previous Next
- Nathan Oliveira: Variations on Form
JAN 11 - APR 19Born in Oakland, California, Nathan Oliveira was a leading artist in the Bay Area Figurative Movement. Oliveira earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in fine art from the California College of Arts and Crafts (now California College of the Arts) in San Francisco. He was a professor of art at Stanford University for 32 years. The artist created representational works influenced by the abstract expressionist style and is widely recognized for his solitary figures. Aside from this subject, the artist also depicted animals, notably birds of prey, nudes, masks, and faces. Oliveira created his artwork in various mediums including painting, drawing, printmaking, and sculpture. The Triton Museum of Art is pleased to present a collection of the late artist's works, curated by his son Joseph Oliveira, for view in two of our exhibition spaces. This selection of artwork will include works on canvas and paper as well as sculptures. The Triton Museum of Art would like to extend its thanks and appreciation to Joseph Oliveira for making this exhibition possible. Nathan Oliveira: Variations on Form Nathan Oliveira JAN 11 - APR 19 Now on View in the Rotunda and Cowell Galleries Plan Your Visit < Back Marquee: Nathan Oliveira, Mask V , bronze, 2007 Collaborations: In tandem with this exhibition, Pacific Art League of Palo Alto will also be showcasing two more exhibitions - another collection of Nathan Oliveira's work and an exhibition comprised of multiple artists' pieces inspired by or reminiscent of Nathan Oliveira's work. Origins of Flight: The Windhover Studies by Nathan Oliveira from February 7 - March 25, 2025 in the Forest Gallery Transcendent Forms from February 7 - March 25, 2025 in the Ramona Gallery All three exhibitions, Origins of Flight: The Windhover Studies by Nathan Oliveira, Nathan Oliveira: Variations on Form by Nathan Oliveira, and Transcendent Forms , a collective tribute to Nathan Oliveira's legacy, are collaborative showcases in partnership with Pacific Art League of Palo Alto. Overview Born in Oakland, California, Nathan Oliveira was a leading artist in the Bay Area Figurative Movement. Oliveira earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in fine art from the California College of Arts and Crafts (now California College of the Arts) in San Francisco. He was a professor of art at Stanford University for 32 years. The artist created representational works influenced by the abstract expressionist style and is widely recognized for his solitary figures. Aside from this subject, the artist also depicted animals, notably birds of prey, nudes, masks, and faces. Oliveira created his artwork in various mediums including painting, drawing, printmaking, and sculpture. The Triton Museum of Art is pleased to present a collection of the late artist's works, curated by his son Joseph Oliveira, for view in two of our exhibition spaces. This selection of artwork will include works on canvas and paper as well as sculptures. The Triton Museum of Art would like to extend its thanks and appreciation to Joseph Oliveira for making this exhibition possible. About the Artist By John Seed Oliveira’s invented forms live just outside the realm of possibility. The artist Nathan Oliveira (1928-2010) liked to say that he thought of himself as an abstract artist whose work “had to be about something.” That “something,”—most often a human figure, but sometimes an animal, wing, head or mask—was the physical manifestation of Oliveira’s poetic imagination; an invented form that lives just outside the realm of possibility. Over the long span of his career, Oliveira worked in a variety of media including painting, drawing, lithography monotype and sculpture, challenging himself to create forms with an air of mystery that allowed room for his viewers to find their own meanings. “I set it up to the degree that it gives you something recognizable to interact with,” he once offered, "and if you’re creative, you create your own metaphor.” The works on view at the Triton Museum, selected from the artist’s estate by his son Joseph, will present examples of Oliveira’s evocations of form in both two and three dimensions. In the Cowell Room Gallery oil paintings ranging from small studies of faces to monumental canvases depicting Stelae will demonstrate the artist’s engagement with the flexibility of the oil medium. In the Triton’s Rotunda, where more works on paper will be featured, examples of the artist’s Imi and Santa Fe watercolors of female figures will join a few works of unique figures from the 1960s and 1970s. Olivera’s fluid watercolors, in which he allowed the paint to form rivers and pools that soak into the paper then coalesce into figures, are among his most distinctive inventions. A selection of bronzes, found in both galleries—including masks and figures—will show how Oliveira’s painterly sensibility remained tangible in the sensitive surfaces of his three-dimensional works. Committed to the idea that making art involved finding unique forms Nathan Oliveira: Variations of Form will offer a fresh opportunity for viewers to encounter the myriad forms of his personal universe and appreciate them on their own terms. Previous Next
- 2025 Salon Exhibition
2025 Salon Exhibition More Coming Soon MAY 17 - AUG 17 Will be on View in the Marquee: Rotunda and Mathias Galleries < Back Overview Artist Statement Previous Next
- What Do You Treasure?
What Do You Treasure? Katherine Young MAY 3 - AUG 3 Will be on View in the Marquee: Vast Spaciousness Infused with Joy, 2025, oil and gold leaf on wood panel Permanent Collection Gallery < Back Overview Katherine B. Young, MD, MFA fell in love with the ocean when she was a small child. She spent a lot of time on the water before going to medical school to train in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. After working for 10 years as a plastic surgeon in San Francisco, she fulfilled her dream of becoming a full time artist. She specializes in drawing and painting vast spaces of ocean and sky. Her work has won numerous awards and has been exhibited and collected throughout the United States. She is currently creating an exhibition for the Triton Museum of Art in Santa Clara, CA which addresses the ocean plastic pollution problem. The following galleries represent her artwork: HANG ART in San Francisco, Claire Carino Contemporary in Boston, and The Gallery at Tree’s Place in Cape Cod. She maintains a studio at 1890 Bryant Street in San Francisco, and lives in the city with her husband and daughter. Her artwork and creative process are featured in creativity expert Tina Seelig’s book, Insight Out. Artist Statement More coming soon! Previous Next
- Upcoming Exhibitions
Upcoming Exhibitions at the Triton Museum of Art. Upcoming Exhibitions CURRENT UPCOMING PAST EXHIBITION 2025 Salon Exhibition More Coming Soon MAY 17 - AUG 17 EXHIBITION Unlimited Imagination Gabriel Coke MAY 3 - AUG 10 EXHIBITION What Do You Treasure? Katherine Young MAY 3 - AUG 3