Philomath Open Studos is on Facebook!
Please join us for the 12th Annual Phillomath Open Studio Tour (POST), when local artists open their studios to the general public. On the free, self-guided, tour artists are available to discuss their processes and show work that may never have been on public display. On display will be a full spectrum of artistic mediums; collage, painting, fiber art, jewelry, photography and ceramics and many more.
Preview gallery shows will be at the Brownsville Art Museum in Brownsville, the Footwise window on SW 3rd in Corvallis and Gathering Together Farm on Grange Road in Philomath during the month of September. There will also be a show of representative work at the Benton County Museum in Philomath from October 17th to November 15th.
Preview gallery shows will be at the Brownsville Art Museum in Brownsville, the Footwise window on SW 3rd in Corvallis and Gathering Together Farm on Grange Road in Philomath during the month of September. There will also be a show of representative work at the Benton County Museum in Philomath from October 17th to November 15th.
Download the Tour map or grab a copy at the Arts Center in Corvallis or the Benton County Museum. Large yellow placards dot the route to keep visitors on track through the vineyards, valleys, woodlots, downtown Philomath and west Corvallis areas where the studios are located.
POST is a unique opportunity to talk with artists in their studios, see work in process and discuss where they find ideas and inspiration. A variety of work spaces are on the tour—daylight basements, special purpose additions and buildings, barns, attics and living rooms. What inspires the artists is on the bulletin boards and bookshelves of their respective studios. Tools specific to each medium can be seen. It is rare to shake the hand of the artist that made the artwork in the place where it was conceived and created.
POST is a unique opportunity to talk with artists in their studios, see work in process and discuss where they find ideas and inspiration. A variety of work spaces are on the tour—daylight basements, special purpose additions and buildings, barns, attics and living rooms. What inspires the artists is on the bulletin boards and bookshelves of their respective studios. Tools specific to each medium can be seen. It is rare to shake the hand of the artist that made the artwork in the place where it was conceived and created.
