Ripple Effect: Danielle Eubank

March 6 - April 27, 2024
Works
  • Danielle Eubank, Alameda Island, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Alameda Island, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Alameda Island II, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Alameda Island II, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Alameda Island III, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Alameda Island III, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Arctic Waters IV, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Arctic Waters IV, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Gowanus Canal V, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Gowanus Canal V, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Gowanus Canal VII, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Gowanus Canal VII, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Gowanus Canal VIII, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Gowanus Canal VIII, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Isle of Mull III, 2022
    Danielle Eubank, Isle of Mull III, 2022
  • Danielle Eubank, Palo Alto I, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Palo Alto I, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Palo Alto III, 2024
    Danielle Eubank, Palo Alto III, 2024
  • Danielle Eubank, Petaluma River I, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Petaluma River I, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Petaluma River II, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Petaluma River II, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Pines, 2009
    Danielle Eubank, Pines, 2009
  • Danielle Eubank, Ripple Effect I, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Ripple Effect I, 2023
  • Danielle Eubank, Ripple Effect II, 2023
    Danielle Eubank, Ripple Effect II, 2023
Overview

Pamela Walsh Gallery is pleased to announce our upcoming solo exhibition Ripple Effect by Danielle Eubank.

 

The exhibition will be on view in the gallery starting on March 7th. We will celebrate the opening of the exhibition with an Artist Reception on March 16th from 5-7 pm at the gallery featuring an Artist Talk at 6 pm. 

 

Renowned for her dedication to capturing the essence of the world's oceans and waterways, Bay Area native Danielle Eubank returns to her roots and embarks on a captivating exploration of the San Francisco Bay. Building upon her previous exhibition portraying the Southern Ocean, Ripple Effect delves into the fluidity and abstraction of water, drawing attention to both its dynamic movement and the environmental impact of pollution. Sourcing inspiration from the Petaluma River, Alameda Island (recognized as a Superfund site) and the Charleston Slough in Palo Alto, Danielle delves deeper into her artistic practice and her passion for addressing climate change. This latest series of paintings reflects Danielle’s evolution as a painter, evident in her innovative techniques of manipulating paint on the canvas’ surface. Her fascination with the nuances of water's behavior blurs the boundaries between representation and abstraction, creating an immersive and thought-provoking experience.

Installation Views