Confluence Gallery is a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) art gallery and gift shop, representing the artists of Okanogan County, located in the beautiful Methow Valley on main (Glover) street in downtown Twisp.

 

The Stories We Tell

June 23rd - August 7th

Open Wednesdays through Fridays 10 am - 5 pm • Saturdays 9 am - 5 pm • Sundays 10 am - 3 pm

May 31st
Trashion
2025

We’re thrilled to invite designers of all experience levels to participate in the Trashion Show, our flagship fundraiser and community event that celebrates creativity, sustainability, solidarity, and fashion. Whether you’re a seasoned pro, a first-time designer, or a group of friends with a wild hair; this is your opportunity to create stunning pieces using upcycled and recycled materials while enjoying a fun, community-centered atmosphere.

Trashion
2025

We’re thrilled to invite designers of all experience levels to participate in the Trashion Show, our flagship fundraiser and community event that celebrates creativity, sustainability, solidarity, and fashion.

Whether you’re a seasoned pro, a first-time designer, or a group of friends with a wild hair; this is your opportunity to create stunning pieces using upcycled and recycled materials while enjoying a fun, community-centered atmosphere.

Trashion 2025
May 31st

We’re thrilled to invite designers of all experience levels to participate in the Trashion Show, our flagship fundraiser and community event that celebrates creativity, sustainability, solidarity, and fashion.

Whether you’re a seasoned pro, a first-time designer, or a group of friends with a wild hair; this is your opportunity to create stunning pieces using upcycled and recycled materials while enjoying a fun, community-centered atmosphere.

Trashion 2025

We’re thrilled to invite designers of all experience levels to participate in the Trashion Show, our flagship fundraiser and community event that celebrates creativity, sustainability, solidarity, and fashion.

Whether you’re a seasoned pro, a first-time designer, or a group of friends with a wild hair; this is your opportunity to create stunning pieces using upcycled and recycled materials while enjoying a fun, community-centered atmosphere.

In the
Main Gallery

Artists: Caryl Campbell, Martha Flores, Eliaichi Kimaro, Ann Leda Shapiro

Curator’s Statement: On January 17, 2017, the Women’s March was the largest single day protest in U.S. History.  In addition to the march in Washington DC there were Women’s Marches around the globe aiming to bring light to legislation and policies surrounding human rights, environmental rights, LGBTQ rights, immigration reform, health care reform, racial equity, and freedom of religion, workers’ rights and tolerance.  

I believe the following decade will become known as the decade of the women.  Women have been showing up for children at the border, Muslims stuck at airports, peaceful sit-ins at the Capitol, writing letters to their representatives, registering voters, winning elections and above all showing up for each other. 

In this exhibit I have given free rein to these four amazing female artists to tell their stories any way they want, using any medium they choose.  Each artist comes from a different background, a different part of Washington State and have many varied life experiences. 

Curator: Sarah Jo Lightner

In the
Community Gallery

Mary Apfel
…and I love her

The Community Gallery is a small solo exhibition space that is used to support artists who are making small cohesive bodies of work. The idea for the Community Gallery sprang out of our Make Art Work program.  We identified that our artist community needed a place to show bodies of work. We lovingly call this space tiny yet mighty.

Laura Gunnip in the studio.
 

Become a Confluence Gallery Member Now!

Confluence Gallery & Art Center relies on our community of members to support the Gallery’s operations. Members make it possible for Confluence Gallery to continue our work of supporting artists and our local economy.

 

Our Mission

Confluence Gallery brings art, artists & community together by:

  • Promoting established and emerging artists and putting money in their pockets through the sale of art.

  • Curating an art-filled gathering space, welcoming all segments of our rural community.

  • Advocating for the arts as an essential component of a healthy rural economy.