Founded in 1985, the Alex Gallery is Dupont Circle’s longest running gallery space, known for featuring international contemporary painters and sculptors. For this First Friday, they will be open and showing an exhibit of their Gallery Artists, featuring work dated 1980 up to 2020. The Alex Gallery is located at 2106 R Street, NW.
The Church of Scientology National Affairs Office is hosting a special exhibition presented by United for Human Rights, Youth for Human Rights DC Chapter, and Art Impact® International to celebrate human rights! The show features 10 artists in a variety of styles who will be present to discuss their art with you. Come and enjoy the artwork and meet the artists who are united for human rights: Sara Bravin, Mia Delorès, Laura Farrell, Tere Ghiglino, David J. McKenzie, Laya Monarez, Patrick Smith, J. Thomas Wells, and finally Chris Winther. The Church of Scientology National Affairs Office is located at 1701 20th Street, NW.
The Heurich House Museum’s garden will be open from 4:00-8:00 p.m. for their ticketed Christmas Markt. Since 2013, the Heurich House Museum has curated a multi-day holiday market in its Castle Garden. Christmas Markt is DC’s only multi-day holiday market consisting of all local makers. Inspired by traditional German Christmas markets, the event features between 40-50 local vendors annually. Tickets are required for this exhibition and can be retrieved either at this link or $14 at the door. The Heurich House Museum is located at 1307 New Hampshire Ave, NW.
IA&A at Hillyer in December will present three new exhibitions: Barbara Liotta’s: “A Gathering,” Adjoa Burrowes:’ “Earth Sanctuary,” and Taina Litwak’s: “Life in the Anthropocene.” IA&A is Dupont Circle’s largest art gallery located in a carriage house behind the Phillips Collection. Admission is free but a $10 donation is suggested. IA&A at Hillyer is located at 9 Hillyer Court NW.
Join the Korean Cultural Center for First Friday: ArtWalk Dupont and experience “Charm of Seoul, Minhwa: Wishes in Korean Folk Painting” after hours at the Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C.! KCCDC and the Seoul Museum of History proudly present this new exhibition featuring rare original 19th- and 20th-century artworks that illuminate the personal history of Seoul through the aspirations and desires of its upper classes, expressed through rich symbolism and beloved folk motifs. The Korean Cultural Center is located at 2370 Massachusetts Ave. NW.