Heaven Gallery - Events Feed

Vintage Heaven BIG Sale

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 15:58:31 -0600

Start: 09/01/2012 - 12:00pm

End: 09/01/2012 - 6:00pm

Join Heaven Gallery for Vintage Heaven BIG sale.
Shop local vendor while supporting art.

Hereafter fest

Mon, 27 Aug 2012 12:22:24 -0500

Start: 09/01/2012 - 10:00pm

End: 09/01/2012 - 10:00pm

HEREAFTER FEST 2012
Friday August 31st and Sat September 1st
10pm – 1am
Suggested Donation $7 - $25

FRIDAY – Surplus of Options
3664 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Il 60613

Extraordinary Popular Delusions – Jim Baker, piano and analog synth; Brian Sandstrom, bass; Mars Williams, saxophones; Steve Hunt, drums

David Boykin Expanse – Joshua Abrams, bass; Jim Baker, piano; David Boykin, saxophone; drums tba

DJ Ayana Contreras

SATURDAY – Heaven 1550 N. Milwaukee Avenue

Microcosmic Sound Orchestra – Ben Boye, piano; Jayve Montgomery, saxophone; Dan Godston, trumpet; Alex Wing, guitar, reeds; Eliel Sherman Storey, saxophone; David Boykin, drums

Alex Wing and Damon Short

DJ Ayana Contreras

Vintage Heaven BIG Sale

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 16:00:19 -0600

Start: 09/02/2012 - 12:00pm

End: 09/02/2012 - 6:00pm

Join Heaven Gallery for Vintage Heaven BIG sale.
Shop local vendor while supporting art.

"Too much is never enough" art opening

Fri, 10 Aug 2012 18:16:37 -0500

Start: 09/07/2012 - 7:00pm

End: 09/07/2012 - 11:00pm

Heaven Gallery presents Too Much Is Never Enough featuring works by Morgan Sims, Jeffrey Prokash, and Kyle Bravo.

Morgan Sims’ interest in popular culture and how visual information is received creates works in print, painting, and neon. Combining and juxtaposing imagery, techniques, and ideas, he hopes to create new associates or meanings.

Jeffrey Prokash’s work revolves mainly around mankind’s precarious relationship with our natural and constructed surroundings. He reveals nature as mans adversary and highlights our vast efforts to overcome its broad and dynamic influence.

New Orleans artist Kyle Bravo’s This and That series made from images culled from art, office, and home product supply catalogs provides minimal interventions resulting in unexpected juxtapositions that are absurd and functionless, yet suggest wholly new potentials and possibilities.