Main Exhibition
SPOTLIGHT Exhibition
Visit the Twin Cities’ top Gallery of Local and Regional Art.
Since 1973, Groveland Gallery has specialized in exhibiting and selling contemporary, representational paintings, drawings and original prints by Midwestern artists. Our Minneapolis art gallery features new exhibitions every six weeks, and offers fine art collection services for individuals and businesses.
We’re just a short walk from the Walker. Google map us.
Groveland Gallery is located in a restored 1890’s mansion on the edge of downtown Minneapolis, just south of the Walker Art Center.
Parking is available in the parking lot directly in front of the building or on the north side of Groveland Terrace. Additional parking can be found in the Walker Art Center’s underground parking ramp. The entrance is located on Vineland Place.
Exhibition Information
July 21 - September 1, 2018
Groveland Gallery & Guest Artists
Sky, Land, Water
Opening Reception: Saturday, July 21, 2-5 p.m
Since Ancient time, and throughout art history, including the Renaissance, Romanticism, Impressionism, and into Contemporary times, artists have been compelled to paint and interpret the landscapes that surround them. In Minnesota, sky, land and water are akin to the primary colors when it comes to landscape painting.
August 4, 2018
Groveland Gallery & Guest Artists
Plein Air SmackDown VIII
SmackDown: 10 am-3:30 pm | Party & Sale: 4-6 pm
The Groveland Gallery Plein Air SmackDown returns for its 8th year. This year, 20 gallery and guest artists will be painting en plein air on and around the Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock & Dam. This year’s event is being held in partnership with the National Park Service and Mississippi Park Connection, the Friends Group of the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area (MNRRA).
September 8 – October 13, 2018
Dan Bruggeman
From Voids That Are Never Empty
Opening Reception: Saturday, September 8, 2-5 p.m
Included in this exhibition will be over a dozen landscapes on paper. Each image has been composed within a square format and Dan Bruggeman has chosen to place the horizon in the center of the composition, lending equal importance to sky and land. According to Bruggeman, each vignette that inhabits these paintings, “resides in a larger, more panoramic vista; one that is defined by an even more dramatic expanse of sky and land that meet at the edge of our vision.”