Ninety@Ninety
Mari Andrews, Kim Anno, Lauren Ari, Chester Arnold, Asual Aswad, Julie Atkinson, Ned Axthelm, Ray Beldner, Darwin Bilinglsley, Judith Blankman, Lorraine Bonner, Greg Borman, Donna Brookman, Joy Broom, Marisa Burman, Wendyn Cadden, Mark Cadiz, Daniel Camacho, Daniel Cervantes, Eddy Chacon, Ben Chandler, L. Carol Christopher, Andres Cisneros, Deatra Colbert, Duane Conliffe, Gwendolyn Elliot, Gene Erickson, Jimi Evins, Eva Facey, Candi Farlice, Erin Fong, Frederick Franklin, Daniel Galvez, Luis Garcia, Rebeca Garcia-Gonzalez, Josseline Gil, Shana Harper, Art Hazelwood, Robbin Légère Henderson, David Hernandez, Saida Hogan, Raymond Holbert, Jonathan Huynh, Jeffrey Isom, Rebecca Jantzon, JIBCA, Woody Johnson, Raymond Jones, Irene Bee Kain, Julia La Chica, Chamia La Rae, Marilyn Levin, Xinchen Li, Janet Lipkin, Erick Maciel, Viviana Martinez, Francisco Martinez, Matt Matsuoka, Jeff Maylath, Erin McCluskey Wheeler, Sonia McDaniel, Richard Misrach, Ruth Morgan, Joy Neas, Arthur Norcome, Robert Ortbal, Ricky P., Lynette Parker, Yolanda Patton, Ashley Perez, Leslie Plato-Smith, Johanna Poethig, Laurie Polster, Kevin Richtik, Virginia Rigney, Rigo 23, Francisco Rojas, Randy Jayne Rosenberg, David Ruth, Joshua Sainz, Jos Sances, Imani Sanders, Antonio Santos R., Kristin Satzman, Malik Seneferu, Joseph Slusky, O. Smith, Maryly Snow, Livia Stein, Erika Stitt, Inez Storer, John Toki, Frances Valesco, Mark Van Proyen, Heather Wilcoxon, Anne Wolf, Jan Wurm, Dave Yoas, John Zeretzke
Richmond Art Center
2540 Barrett Avenue, Richmond, CA 94804-1600
Admission
Free Admission
About
To celebrate its 90th anniversary, Richmond Art Center presents a small works fundraiser exhibition featuring 90 artworks by local artists. Presented salon-style, the exhibition brings together artists across generations and stages of creative practice into a shared space; from internationally recognized artists to Richmond High photography students, Richmond Art Center teaching artists, and artists from the San Quentin Prison Art Project. Each work holds its own place within the exhibition while honoring the tens of thousands of artists who have shaped Richmond Art Center's programs over nine decades. Proceeds from artwork sales support Richmond Art Center's community programs.