Overview

Gregory Kammer is a Pacific Northwest artist working in oil painting, intaglio printmaking, and small-scale sculptural studies. His process embraces intuition and uncertainty, allowing multiple compositions to evolve slowly over time—layering preliminary sketches and structural ideas to distill fleeting coastal light and textures into deeply felt emotional landscapes.

Selected Exhibitions & Academic Career

Prior to dedicating himself full-time to studio practice, Kammer served thirty years as tenured lead design faculty at Everett Community College, alongside a decade-long tenure directing the Russell Day Gallery.

His structural landscapes and atmospheric studies have been featured in solo and two-person exhibitions at the Jansen Art Center, Jeanette Best Gallery, and the University of the Pacific, as well as notable group shows at the Henry Art Gallery and the Frye Art Museum. His work is held in institutional collections, including Aichi Toho University in Japan.

Education

• MFA, University of Washington

• MA in Art History, University of New Mexico

• BA, University of Washington

• Summer Session, Sil Labrot, Visual Studies Workshop, Rochester, New York

CV (PDF)  •  Studio Practice