
Annie Riker involves the viewer by inviting them to take a photo in a frame she hung from the ceiling. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Looking at this abstract landscape by Bob Aldrich, it’s hard to believe this is his first time showing his work in public. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Artist and art teacher Cory Oberndorfer was an instant favorite—how can you resist? Photograph by Photograph by Meg Biram.

Greg Minah’s beautiful abstract paintings are awash in stunning colors. Photograph by Meg Biram.

We love how Gregory Lambert delves into such a serious subject matter with subtle humor. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Ivan Collich transformed the entire wall into an enormous piece of art. Photograph by Meg Biram.

The innovative layers of metal and mesh take the viewer right up to Joan Konkel’s work to inspect it closely. Photograph by Meg Biram.

The yellow-green background made Livingston Rodgers’s paintings pop right off the wall. Photograph by Meg Biram.

The bold black-and-white mural Stewart painted behind her work immediately draws you in. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Lucio Palmeri’s work has a soft, delicate quality. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Well-known Washington artist Matt Sesow’s display didn’t disappoint. Photograph by Meg Biram.

We love the animal/graffiti combo in Michael Hammond’s painting. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Music and art. Body and sound. You can’t resist walking into Nate Lewis’s room. Photograph by Meg Biram.

With the chevron wall and bold patterns I couldn’t help but love Rosalie Ferris’s work. Photograph by Meg Biram.

Sally Kauffman’s abstract paintings are even more stunning in person. Photograph by Meg Biram.

The light display by Sarah Louise Chittenden had us wondering how we could re-create the effect at home. Definitely a display to be seen in person.

A gorgeous installation by Veronica Szalus made from crunched soda cans. Photograph by Meg Biram.

The detail and hidden imagery in Paul Mericle’s work kept us looking. Photograph by Meg Biram.

We were drawn into Sabrina Cabada’s paintings by her sense of color and use of pattern. Photograph by Meg Biram.