Stan Squirewell

Claire Oliver Gallery is pleased to announce its 1000-square-foot presentation at the 2024 SCOPE Art Show in Miami Beach on December 3-8, 2024. The gallery will showcase a dynamic presentation...

Claire Oliver Gallery is pleased to present A Brief History of the Future , a special group exhibition of works by gallery artists BK Adams, Barbara Earl Thomas, Stan Squirewell,...

Claire Oliver Gallery announces our curated program for SCOPE 2023. New large-scale installations by Aaron T. Stephan, Lauren Fensterstock, & BK Adams will have a significant presence at the fair....

Through a ritualized process, Squirewell’s work examines who curates and controls the narratives that become accepted as history; from what perspective is history written, whose stories are told, and whose...

''My work revolves around an exploration of identity, more specifically, the intersections of Blackness and womanhood. I am interested in the ways in which this physical identity can serve as...

Please join us to view our summer group exhibition featuring new works of art by Barbara Earl Thomas, Adebunmi Gbadebo, Robert Peterson, Stan Squirewell, Gio Swaby, and introducing the work...

Claire Oliver Gallery is thrilled to announce our return to Chicago for a long-overdue in-person celebration of art. At this inception of EXPO CHICAGO, the Gallery will bring major new...

“As a child of the hip hop era, born in the 70s, growing up in the 80s and 90s, I look at my work as almost remixing, crate-digging, but my...

Point of Contact features the work of four artists whose practices vary but share commonality in their desire to reframe the often politicized Black body. Featuring figuration across mediums including Thomas’s signature polychrome cut paper, Swaby’s thread line
drawings on textile and polychrome quilt portraits, Peterson’s monumental oil on canvases and Squirewell’s mixed media photo collage, each work presents an opportunity for engagement where the art historical “gaze” is reversed and viewers are met as equals. The four artists use their works as a striking rebuke to white supremacy, eschewing negativity, they uplift by depicting their community in beauty, joy, and power as the ultimate form of resistance.