Current Exhibition

Liz Miller: Atlas: Western Anthology

A Kolman & Reeb Gallery Project Space Grant Exhibition

January 3 - March 7, 2026

The Kolman & Reeb Gallery is pleased to present its first Project Space Grant exhibition in 2026, Atlas: Western Anthology, by Liz Miller. This show explores themes hidden in the items we leave behind and the stories they tell through wear, use, and abandonment.

The works in this exhibition began as objects Liz found during road trips—items left behind along roadsides, in ditches, or in overlooked places. Each object shows signs of wear and use, carrying a history of its origins. Back in the studio, Liz carefully transforms these materials through slow, repetitive weaving, wrapping them with cord and fiber to give them new form and purpose.

Through this hands-on process, everyday materials connected to consumer culture are reshaped into sculptural works that reflect memory, travel, and place. Color and texture play a central role, helping guide each piece toward renewal rather than nostalgia. The result is a body of work that asks viewers to slow down and take a closer look at objects often ignored or discarded—and to consider the stories they still hold.

Suyao Tian: Where We Meet

A Kolman & Reeb Gallery Project Space Grant Exhibition

March 14 - May 2, 2026

Artist Reception
Saturday, March 14, 2026
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

"With the support from the Project Space Grant, I was able to conduct workshops and work directly with the community which allowed me to expand the ideas behind my paintings and gain fresh perspectives on the creative process. Everyone sees the world differently and these varied viewpoints encouraged me to explore new ways of observing and interpreting nature."

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More News

Luciana Bongiovanni and Kristina Fjellman have been awarded Project Space Grants for 2026!

We are excited to announce Minnesota artists, Luciana Bongiovanni and Kristina Fjellman, have been awarded Project Space Grants for 2026!

Luciana creates textured, three-dimensional textile works that weave together personal history, sustainability, and material transformation. For her Project Space Grant exhibition, Luciana will present a cohesive collection made entirely from sustainable and reclaimed materials, including plastic bags spun into yarn, discarded wristbands, fabric remnants, and responsibly sourced fibers. Ranging from intimate works to large-scale installations, the exhibit will invite reflection on waste, climate change, and social responsibility, demonstrating how small, intentional choices can contribute to meaningful change.

Kristina creates abstract, hand-sewn fabric works that bring community and material memory to the foreground. For her Project Space Grant exhibition, Kristina will produce a new body of work using donated fabrics collected from the public. Each piece functions like a patchwork quilt, assembling scraps contributed by individuals into sculptural compositions on wire. Over the course of the year, Kristina will create a series of works shaped by these monthly donations, acknowledging contributors within the finished pieces and emphasizing collaboration, care, and shared authorship.