Gallery 15 is dedicated to the promotion of local and regional original art work and is accepting new local and regional artists. It is located at 76 East Washington St., Burns, Oregon 97720 in the southeast corner of the state. Art displays change weekly. Come visit, talk to the artists. We'll make you a cup of tea and talk about our art.
Summer Hours of Operation starting April 1: Wednesday through Saturday, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Phone: 541-589-4708
New Show: Selected Works from Four High Schools -- Burns, Crane, Prairie City and Grant Union. April 18 to April 28
Gallery 15 is hosted a regional art show for high school students from Burns, Crane, Grant Union, and Prairie City schools. The show opened Wednesday, April 18, 2018. Individual artists’ work may be offered for sale. The students’ art may be in any medium, and must have been produced in their classroom during the 2017/2018 school year. Each school will submit a maximum of 10 pieces of art, selected by the art teacher and art students.
Gallery 15 offered four cash prizes of $50 each, awarded to one student from each school. In 2016, Gallery 15 hosted a similar student show that included students from three high schools. This year, a fourth school, Prairie City, has been added. Please come and witness the artwork from these talented high school students.
Gallery 15 offered four cash prizes of $50 each, awarded to one student from each school. In 2016, Gallery 15 hosted a similar student show that included students from three high schools. This year, a fourth school, Prairie City, has been added. Please come and witness the artwork from these talented high school students.
Eric Hawley Oil Paintings Now on DisplayEric Hawley, Burns Paiute Artist
He has twenty new oil paintings featuring mostly local landscapes (and a not-to-be-missed ocean scene). Hawley was one of the artists in our popular Native American exhibit last year and is a member of Gallery 15. Hawley was born and raised in Harney County, and credits his art teachers, among them Frank Tuning of Burns High School and Don Bailey of Chemawa, for not just teaching him the fundamentals of painting but also helping him develop freedom of expression. With passion he relates the opportunities they gave him to see original paintings of some of the old masters, such as Cezanne. After putting aside his painting for several years, Eric is re-engaged, finding inspiration in his home territory and even his work environment, such as Logan Valley, where he works with Fish and Wildlife for the Tribe. Hawley enjoys painting quickly to capture the fleeting moments he sees in the landscape. |
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Gallery Art Slideshow
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