Artistry showcases the work of emerging and established artists from Minnesota and surrounding states. Each year, we curate 14+ exhibitions that span a wide continuum of media and subject matter, drawing nearly 100,000 visitors annually.
Exhibitions are always free, making them accessible to a large and diverse audience. We encourage gallery visitors to explore and learn about artists and the creative process.
Inez Greenberg Gallery
📍bloomington center for the arts, main floor
The Inez Greenberg Gallery is the largest gallery in the Bloomington Center for the Arts, at 1750 square feet and 80,000 exhibition visitors a year. This gallery is used for group shows of varying sizes, and on rare occasions, solo exhibitions and site-specific installations in this space.
The Inez Greenberg Gallery has:
Approximately 175 linear feet of hanging space
Hardwood maple flooring
14'5" ceilings with pre-installed hooks
Four movable walls
LED track lighting
Atrium Gallery
📍bloomington center for the arts, 2nd floor
The Atrium Gallery is the smaller gallery at Bloomington Center for the arts, located on the upper level, or “the atrium”. This gallery, moving along a cozy lounge and balcony, typically features solo exhibitions.
The Atrium Gallery has:
Approximately 100 linear feet of hanging space
An open lobby overlooking the first floor
A lounge area
A Walker Display Hanging system
LED track lighting
Confluence Gallery
📍National Wildlife Refuge Education & Visitor Center
Located in the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge’s Education and Visitor Center in Bloomington’s South Loop District, the Confluence Gallery features emerging and established Minnesota-based artists who excel at creating artwork with a focus on nature. Exhibition themes include ecology, conservation, the beauty of the Minnesota River Valley, and environmental justice.
The Confluence Gallery is in partnership with The Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge. The gallery exists to be a conduit between the natural world and the local community; to inspire and educate, and to connect refuge visitors to the natural world.