THE WIRE · UPDATED 7:24 PM MDT No story is too small.
NewsUniversity of Utah

Finch Lane Gallery Announces 2025 Exhibition Awardees

AI-written from public sources Written by Utah News AI and quality-checked before publishing.
Finch Lane Gallery in Salt Lake City announced its 2025 exhibition calendar, featuring 13 selected works from 175 applications. The upcoming lineup includes various Utah-based artists and a featured exhibition for the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts conference.

Key takeaways

  • Finch Lane Gallery selected 13 exhibitions from 175 applications for its 2025 season.
  • The gallery will host a featured NCECA exhibition curated by Rebekah Bogard.
  • The lineup includes diverse Utah-based artists covering themes of nature, identity, and history.
  • Exhibitions feature various media including painting, printmaking, sculpture, and photography.

Finch Lane Gallery, located in Salt Lake City’s Art Barn, has announced its 2025 exhibition calendar. The selected lineup consists of 13 exhibitions chosen from a pool of 175 applications.

Gallery Director Todd Oberndorfer stated that the 2025 program is among the gallery's most ambitious, aiming to showcase Utah artists who push boundaries and foster community connections.

The scheduled programming includes a featured exhibition for the 59th National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) conference. Titled "REBEL GIRL: YOU ARE THE QUEEN OF MY WORLD," the exhibition is curated by Rebekah Bogard, an Associate Professor and Head of Ceramics at the University of Nevada Reno.

The 2025 calendar features several Utah-based artists, including:

Carel Brest van Kempen, who will present "Biodivergent."

Christopher Lynn, whose work "Copper Ouroboros: Songs for Mining Camps" examines the legacy of copper mining.

Roxanne Gray, who will curate "Nepantla," an exhibition inviting Latinx Utah artists to share borderland experiences.

Matalyn Zundel, an oil painter focusing on women's lives.

Sandy Brunvand, whose exhibition "Ecotone" is inspired by the Bonneville Shoreline Trail.

Mitsu Salmon, whose work "Erosion and Becoming" explores geology and motherhood.

Jordan Layton, an artist exploring the tension between individuality and capitalism.

Andrew Rice and Jason Manley, who will collaborate on "Underground Library."

Stacy Phillips, presenting "Beyond Likeness: Faces of Humanity."

Cam McLeod, whose work "The Cricket's Song" explores themes of grief and love.

Holly Rios and Carlissa Whells, who will participate in "Perspectives of Women in Print."

Dan Evans, presenting "Peripheral Dependencies."

Article details

CategoryNews
CityUniversity of Utah
ToneNeutral
SourceAI Generated