Work-in-progress on the new mural by artist Ryan Grossman in the glow of the sunset.
Take a look around
Scroll through these photos to see what we’re about.
Skylights brighten up the hallway
Hallway ”art gallery”
Commercial unit 305, once upon a vacancy
Just another beautiful day in the neighborhood
Small studio apartment kitchen
Most units feature built in storage
Our co-working space, Art Scene Studio
Randy at work in the studio
Large, 4’x8’ movable tables make the space easy to switch up
Truth.
Welcoming artists and makers
We offer large, moveable tables, walls for exhibits or for working, space for small events, pop-ups, workshops or classes, a studio sink, and other amenities to inspire creative exploration and community engagement. Currently hosting monthly artists talks every last Wednesday of the month at
Lean more by visiting our website artscenestudio.com
THE BUILDING AS CANVAS
About the mural
The new mural on west and south facing corners of our building, at McPherson & E. Redwood Ave., is a community sponsored project initiated by the Redwood Forest Foundation, Inc. (RFFI) and realized through the generous dedication of the Alleyway Art Project, who brought together an array funding. We also thank the Arts Council of Mendocino as fiscal sponsors, The City of Fort Bragg and other local donors.
The Forrester Building, (named after Cynthia’s grandparents), has become the backdrop for this wonderful depiction of a thriving forest by local artist, Ryan Grossman. As owners of this building and cheerleaders for the growing artist community in Fort Bragg, we are honored to be selected for this mural, not just for the beauty of it’s design, but because the message it represents. It speaks directly to RFFI’s mission to restore the natural diversity and wellbeing of our local ecosystems and our own vision of community as a ecosystem itself that thrives on interconnection. Find out more about their important work along the North Coast, click here to visit their website.
We’ll be hosting a panel discussion on Sunday, Oct. 23rd, where you can learn more about what organizations are doing locally to benefit the environment.
Public art is transformational. The impact of this mural is already being felt in our neighborhood as folks have stopped by to appreciate the work-in-progress. It’s a dream coming true to see others engage through art in ways that create more meaning for all.
Before, looking rather plain