Recent Exhibitions in 2000 decade:
ETERNAL PAPER
University of Maryland Global College Art Program, Adelphi, MD
October 22, 2023 to May 17, 2024
Pulse
Hillyer Art Place, Washington DC
January 7-29, 2023
Continuum: Artists Teaching Artists
McLean Project for the Arts, VA
September-October, 2022
SANJEENVANI, From Here to There
Terzo Piano Gallery, Washington DC
November 10, 2021- January 8, 2022
Celebrating Women Artists in the Collection
Commemorates the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment, which granted women the constitutional right to vote.
The Phillips Collection, Washington DC
September to December, 2020
Sijae Byun, Amy Cutler, Helen Frederick, Tayo Heuser, Barbara Liotta, Bice Lazzari, Joan Mitchell, Annette Messager, Linda Ridgway, Kate Sheperd
Paradox
The American University Museum at the Katzen Art Center (cancelled due to Covid-19 /virtual materials)
Helen Frederick, Yuriko Yamaguchi and Michael Pestel (with Taketeru Kudo)
November-December, 2020
Resilience
Virtual exhibition hosted by International Visions Gallery and curator Tim Davis
June 6, 2020 - Online catalog on ISSUU
Material Woman
Joan Hisaoka Gallery Smith Center for Healing and the Arts,
Washington DC
January-March, 2020
Freedom Art As the Messenger
Cato Institute
Washington DC
April – June, 2019
Paper/Print, American Hand Papermaking 1960’s to Today
International Print Center, NY
International Invitational
April – June, 2018
Women Now
National Invitational
January 23 – April, 2017
Workhouse Art Center, Vulcan Gallery
Lorton, VA
In 1917, a large group of determined women were incarcerated in the Workhouse prison, now the Workhouse Arts Center. Their crime? Picketing the White House in support of women’s right to vote. Government officials considered them troublemakers and their treatment while prisoners at the Workhouse was harsh. History would know them as Suffragists. Their treatment aroused nationwide sympathy and played a significant part in changing public opinion leading to the 19thAmendment. Women got their voice.
In 2017, 100 years since the Suffragists’ imprisonment, the Workhouse Arts Center presents “Women Now” - an exhibit featuring emerging and globally-established contemporary female artists. The exhibit is an opportunity to promote great women artists working now, sharing their voice, while allowing the viewer to reflect on the past and future 100 years.
Drawn Out, Drawn Over: Mapping the Territory of Experience
National Invitational
Brentwood Art Center, MD
January to March, 2017
Jaipur Kala Chaupal Exhibition
International Invitational
Jawahar Kala Kendra Museum, Jaipur, India
November, 2017
Hand Print Workshop
20 Years of Partnership in Print
National Invitational
The Athenaeum, Alexandria, VA
February to April, 2017
Sol Prints
February to March, 2017
McDonough Gallery, Baltimore, MD
ACTS OF SILENCE, one-person exhibition
The Phillips Collection, Washington DC
January to May, 2016
Installation of sculpture, video, and works on paper at The Phillips Collection, Washington DC.
DISSONANCE, one-person exhibition
February 17 to April 16, 2011
Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University, Roanoke, VA
HUNGRY GHOSTS, one-person exhibition
August 29 to September 23, 2011
Hunt Gallery, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, VA
“We use the process of our own encoded memories to reduce dissonance. Our recall of the immediate and distant past allows us to maintain a positive balance.”
IN UNISON
The Kreeger Museum
January 15-February 26, 2011
Kenkeleba Gallery, New York
March-April, 2012
Twenty Washington DC Artists. Featured prints produced in the School of Art, George Mason University printmaking studios, sponsored by Millennium Art Salon. The exhibition showcases 20 diverse perspectives by veteran artists.
FOUR PERSPECTIVES:
McLean Center for the Arts, McLean, VA
Becoming MPA. Selected by Curator Andrea Pollan to exhibit three-dimensional paper sculptures, titled “HUNGRY GHOSTS”.
Celebrating Six Years of Hillyer Arts, International Art and Artists, Washington DC, anniversary show featuring over 86 artists from the greater metropolitan area.
Earlier documentation regarding exhibitions and other information can be found at: helenfrederick.com
Individual curatorial writings helenfrederick.com
featuring Ken Polinskie, Michael Gross, Despina Meimaroglou, Rajesh Deb, Foon Sham, and Shahla Arbabi, among others.