
the gallery
ANNE
current exhibit
Family photos are a glimpse into the past + also a reminder of what once was. Sometimes what could be. Something present, something missing. It’s a privilege to live in an era where having proof of memories captured for us in this way. After losing more loved ones than I’d like in my adult life, I have spent long amounts of time looking through my family photo albums. I thought I had seen them all, so finding a new photo feels sacred. A found treasure.
I haven’t seen my Grandma Fed, Anne Fedeshen, since December 2011. The hole a grandma leaves when she leaves us can’t always be filled. Sometimes one gets lucky with an elderly neighbor or older relative, a daily hello at your neighborhood coffee shop, a friend’s grandma - a “replacement.” I never had a replacement. And over the last few years I have found myself thinking about this very specific relationship and dynamic we hold with our elders. How when my own grandma passed I wasn’t at an age where I could fully appreciate all the wisdom I could gain from her. As I continued through my 20s and now 30s, I find myself wishing I had asked more questions. Wishing I could pick up the phone and chat with Grandma Fed.
I found this photo looking through a family photo album at the start of 2025 - I had never seen it before. I looked at it and imagined her calling me. What would we talk about? What would our relationship be like now? When someone leaves us earth side, they leave a hole. I have a handful of holes now, and I don’t always know how to fill them - how to fill the time that should theoretically be spent with those I’ve lost. We all have these empty spaces to fill. This time, I decided to fill mine with drawing. Seeking closeness and comfort, and with curiosity, I drew and drew and drew. I was happy, I was bored, I laughed, I cried. It was repetitive, it was grounding, it was a practice. I drew 5 and then none and then 2 and then stopped and then started again. Here she is again and again and again. Anne, Grandma Fed, do you see her? Do you see someone you love?
artist statement
by Ellen Gurley
upcoming shows
"EXHIBIT NAME - TBD"
by Sierra Jackson
Sierra is a hands-on Lakewood-based artist with a focus on collaging. Her work is visceral, nostalgic and chaotically dreamy in a style that is both disarming and grounding at the same time. This exhibit will include original framed pieces along with prints on various products including stationery and apparel. ​
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@sisicollages on Instagram
February 2026
"READ THE ROOM"
by Asmaa Wadi
Asmaa is a Cleveland-based fiber artist with a vast portfolio of crochet art, including hangable framed designs, hats, handbags, wallets, wine bottle sleeves, blouses and so much more. ​
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@crochet_cowboy on Instagram
March 2026
"EXHIBIT NAME - TBD"
by Chelsey Farnum
Chelsey is a Tremont-based multimedia artist specializing in shadowbox collaging, sketch portraits, printmaking, and sculptures (including "death-proof" plant pieces). Her work is currently featured at FunktiniLand, CS Folk and City Goods. Chelsey is also an active workshop teacher at HFB Ceramics Studio.
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@studiowurk on Instagram
April 2026
past shows

ANNE
by Ellen Gurley
@kilningmesoftly_
January 2026
An intimate, meditative exploration of family, loss, and memory, portraying the artist’s grandmother through layered pastels, pencil, and watercolor.

MIND THE GAP
by Erica Linnemann
@nincompoooooooop
November - December 2025
An honest commentary on the gap between reality as it is, and reality as we'd like it to be. Ink on paper, works bound in vintage frames.
