The Gallery is located on the upper floor of the building, along with several offices for lease and attic storage for sets and production prop. Originally this level was an expansive attic space and could only be accessed by climbing a ladder from the main floor. The broad staircase in the Green Room and an elevator provide access today. Just outside the gallery is a light-filled space with an exhibit of photographs of the region's cultural and mining history. At times used for receptions, it's a wonderful compliment to the gallery.
Above is an exhibit by artist Mel McCuddin who was featured in the Inlander Magazine in June and comes to us as a courtesy of The Spirit Art Gallery in Coeur d'Alene Idaho. Mel is a Figurative Expressionist and celebrating his 80th birthday this year.
The display (above) was an exhibition by the children who participated in the Artscape classes after school in the Cutter Theatre.
The Forgotten Corner Quilter's Guild held a reception May 3rd officially opening their Spring 2011 display in the Kirtland Cutter Gallery. These beautiful examples of quilting were featured until June 27th.
The Kirtland Cutter Gallery enjoyed a Pend Oreille County Centennial exhibit in 2011 with a collection of photos and artworks of the buildings, homesteads and rural history of Pend Oreille County over the past 100 years. Photo contributors include the Washington State Rural Heritage Collection, the Lesley Cody Family art collection, photographs by Connie Som, Rosemary Daniel and Susan Hobbs.
The Cutter Theatre strives to provide a venue for regional and touring artists, artisans and others to exhibit their craft.
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