Foundry Gallery is an artist-run cooperative at 2118 8th St NW in Washington, DC’s Shaw neighborhood. Admission is free, and two rooms show work by local artists in rotating solo and group exhibitions. The program has included Roderick Turner’s “Life In DC,” with paintings inspired by visions of Christ. Look around at your own pace, browse the art-buying areas and guestbook, and speak with artists when they are there.
A cooperative gallery in Shaw
Foundry Gallery is an artist cooperative founded in the 1970s. Its member artists show their work in solo and group exhibitions, with new shows presented monthly. The gallery has supported emerging and established artists in Washington, DC, for more than 50 years.
The exhibitions have addressed themes including identity, urban life and environmental change. The program also includes artist talks and workshops, though dates and details depend on the current schedule.
Inside the gallery
The gallery has two rooms, with space to view work and browse art-buying areas. A guestbook and restroom are also available on site. One past exhibition, Roderick Turner’s “Life In DC,” featured paintings inspired by visions of Christ; check the current program for what is on view during your visit.
Foundry Gallery is at 2118 8th St NW. Its listed public hours are Friday through Sunday, from noon to 6 p.m. The gallery is closed Monday through Thursday.
FAQ
Is Foundry Gallery free to visit?
Yes. Admission is free.
Where is Foundry Gallery?
It is at 2118 8th St NW in Washington, DC.
When is Foundry Gallery open?
The gallery is open Friday through Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. It is closed Monday through Thursday.
