Main Gallery

The Main Gallery is Rogue Gallery’s largest exhibition space. Each year we host up to eight exhibitions in this gallery that feature individual artists, group shows, large scale work, and thematic exhibitions.

Current Exhibit

BRINGING THE WORLD TOGETHER:
Build Bridges, Not Walls
BETTY LADUKE

February 28–April 18, 2025

Reception: Friday, March 21, 5–8pm

Artist Talk: Saturday, March 29, 1-2:30pm

Internationally renowned Ashland artist Betty LaDuke uses her artwork to illuminate the beauty and shared humanity of the people she encounters while traveling the world, as well as the social issues they experience. “Bringing the World Together” highlights the connections between diverse regions and people from around the world to here in Southern Oregon.

Thank you to our exhibition sponsors!

Bringing the World Together Exhibit
Betty LaDuke, Nepal: Harvest

Upcoming Exhibit

Digital Painting
Bruce Bayard • Martin Steele
April 25–June 6, 2025

Artists Talk: Saturday, April 26, 12–1pm
Reception: Friday, May 16, 5–8pm

Both local artists Martin Steele and Bruce Bayard collage images using digital tools, layering images, narratives, and meanings while they create visually distinct works. At the intersection of digital image collage and video performance, Bruce’s work is a fusion of visual elements and abstract narrative through innovative mediums. He navigates the language of symbols to convey layered meanings. Embracing randomness as a creative tool, Bruce’s work invites his viewers to engage with evolving narratives shaped by chance. In this realm of digital expression, he seeks to challenge perceptions and provoke thought, inviting an exploration into the worlds of space between personal and public. Similarly, Martin has always loved the term ‘snapshot’ because it perfectly captures the idea of what happens in photographs. Sourcing imagery from his prodigious and idiosyncratic archive that contains thousands of images, Martin works in a characteristic palette of saturated hues and chromatic aberrations to invite his viewers into a composition of visual rubble and a unique version of history.