Exhibitions
Watercolor Wisconsin 2021-22
Prairie Fire: Transformation Study I, 17x20m watercolor Now in its 55th year, Watercolor Wisconsin was started in 1966 to honor the depth and breadth of watercolor in the State of Wisconsin. This year’s show at RAM’s Wustum Museum features 110 works by 97 Wisconsin artists. Helen has a work in this exhibition, and has work permanently Continue Reading »
Happy and Bright Art Exhibition
Pyle Center, Madison, WI 702 Langdon Street, Madison, United StatesHappy and Bright is an exhibition curated by Gabrielle Javier-Cerullie to counter the times we are in with beauty. Artists include Helen Klebesadel, Alice Traore, Angelica Contreras, and Xizhou Xie.
Watercolor Wisconsin 2022-23
Racine Art Museum's Wustum Museum 2519 Northwestern Avenue, Racine, WI, United StatesNow in its 56th year, Watercolor Wisconsin was started in 1966 to honor the depth and breadth of watercolor in the State of Wisconsin. This year’s show at RAM’s Wustum Museum features 106 works by 95 Wisconsin artists. I am proud to be in the exhibition
Roe 2.0 Exhibition 2023
Woman Made Gallery 2150 S. Canaport Ave., 4-A 3, Chicago, IL, United StatesThis exhibition seeks to document artists’ voices in this time of urgency, as a means of resistance to facilitate change and create a space for open dialogue regarding abortion rights.
Closing Reception for Earth, Wind, Fire, Water, Sky: Climate Transformed
Cedarburg Art Museum W63 N675 Washington Avenue, Cedarburg, United StatesJoin us for a closing reception of the exhibition Earth, Wind, Fire, Water, Sky: Climate Transformed at the Cedarburg Art Museum
Social Patterns and Other Myths: Watercolors by Helen Klebesadel
Unitarial Universalist Fellowship Gallery of Door County 10341 Water Street, Highway 42, Ephraim,, WI, United StatesAn exhibition of surreal figurative watercolors by Helen Klebesadel.
Wisconsin Artists Biennial 2024
Museum of Wisconsin Art 205 Veterans Ave, West Bend, WisconsinThe Wisconsin Artists Biennial began in 1900 as the Society of Wisconsin Artists with the mission to promote “the ennobling and educational influence of art.”