Art for Community Impact
Historic Parkrose is proud to showcase artwork from talented regional artists in partnership with Print Arts Northwest. Each piece you see in our office gallery is available for purchase, offering you the chance to bring home original art while directly supporting your community.
A portion of every sale goes to Historic Parkrose, helping fund our nonprofit’s work in building a thriving, inclusive neighborhood. When you purchase art here, you’re not only supporting local artists—you’re also investing in the growth and vitality of Parkrose.
Come visit us to explore the rotating collection and find a piece that speaks to you or purchase any of the pieces below online at this link.
More Modern 3 — David Kessler With bold geometry and layered texture, More Modern 3 distills structure into rhythm. Kessler’s print bridges architecture and abstraction, inviting viewers to find harmony in the tension between precision and play.
Golden Hour II – Jani Hoberg Bathed in soft light and earthy tones, Golden Hour II captures a quiet moment of care and connection. Two women, their long braids entwined like roots, share a gentle stillness, grounded in nature, grace, and sisterhood. Part of the Historic Parkrose Print Gallery, in collaboration with Print Arts Northwest.
Ripple — Sue Grant Through delicate layers and rhythmic motion, Ripple captures the quiet geometry of movement—how a single gesture can expand outward in waves. Grant’s printwork reveals the serenity of cause and effect, turning fleeting motion into meditative form.
Rescue — Ann Truax A vivid interplay of color and motion, Rescue evokes both tension and hope. Truax’s layered forms suggest a moment suspended between danger and deliverance—where the strength to reach out becomes its own act of grace.
Quetzalcóatl on the Street – Héctor Márquez Bold and layered, this print brings the ancient feathered serpent to the modern cityscape. Quetzalcóatl on the Street weaves Aztec iconography with street-art edge—alive with color, culture, and power. A sacred figure reimagined for today’s sidewalks. Part of the Historic Parkrose Print Gallery, in collaboration with Print Arts Northwest.
Did you hear it? -J — Marilyn Maricle A whisper caught in motion, Did You Hear It? invites viewers to listen with their eyes. Maricle’s subtle printwork blends abstraction and rhythm, evoking the moment sound becomes memory—fragile, fleeting, and deeply human.
On Line – A — Marilyn Maricle Structured yet fluid, On Line – A explores the balance between precision and motion. Maricle’s interplay of linear rhythm and subtle tone reveals the quiet energy that connects order and spontaneity.
Convolution #1 — Jules Altfas In Convolution #1, Altfas layers movement and form into a flowing dialogue of structure and spontaneity. The print captures the beauty of complexity—how pattern and rhythm twist together into calm, deliberate energy.
Raindrops — Rebecca Marsh McCannell Gentle impressions echo the rhythm of falling rain. In Raindrops, Marsh transforms the fleeting touch of water into pattern and texture—each mark a moment of quiet reflection, where nature’s repetition becomes a visual meditation.
Changing — Andrew Totman Changing reflects the quiet momentum of transformation. Totman’s layered forms suggest motion caught mid-shift—an exploration of how time, texture, and perception continually reshape what we see.
No mud, no lotus — Laura Cox A woodblock print in subtle jade hues, this piece plays on the symbolism of the lotus: rising pure from dark, muddy waters. Cox layers texture and negative space to draw the eye through contrast, reminding us that beauty often emerges from struggle.
...praying for rain New Moon — Danuta Muszynska Subtle and contemplative, …praying for rain New Moon weaves together themes of renewal and longing. Muszyńska’s delicate textures evoke a quiet dialogue between earth and sky—a wish whispered beneath the promise of change.
Tattoo — Jani Hoberg In Tattoo, Hoberg fuses organic motion with the permanence of mark-making. Layered forms echo the intimacy of skin and memory—each line a trace of identity, each curve a quiet act of self-expression.
Great Beat — Marcia Brown Rhythmic and alive, Great Beat celebrates the pulse of movement and sound. Brown’s bold composition turns visual rhythm into music for the eyes—each line and form echoing the tempo of creative energy.
Compassion is a verb — Laura Cox Cox transforms empathy into motion. In Compassion Is a Verb, layered textures and gentle contrasts evoke the active nature of care—an image that reminds us compassion is not static feeling, but practiced presence.
Yellow Moon on the Rise — Jani Hoberg A luminous moon ascends through layered hues of gold and indigo. In Yellow Moon on the Rise, Hoberg captures the quiet anticipation of twilight—the threshold between day and dream—where color becomes both light and emotion.
Emergence — James DeBoer Through layered form and shifting tone, Emergence captures the quiet transformation from obscurity to clarity. DeBoer’s print evokes growth and awakening—an image of becoming, where light and texture reveal new beginnings.
Moving House — Michael DeVito A meditation on transition, Moving House captures the tension between departure and arrival. DeVito’s print layers motion and memory, transforming change itself into an act of quiet balance.
Where are They — Bob Deasy Merging mystery and stillness, Where Are They invites contemplation of presence and absence. Deasy’s print uses shadow and open space to suggest stories just beyond view—an echo of what was, or what might return.