Ree will be a part of the Stitched North show at the Juneau Arts & Humanities Council Gallery from September 4–26, 2026.
The opening reception will be on Friday, September 4 from 4–7pm.
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Works from Ree's long artistic observation and interpretation of the changing environment will be featured at the Rose Berry Alaska Gallery at the University of Fairbanks Museum of North through the rest of 2026.
Observations: Decades of Change features Ree's work across different mediums over her long career. The exhibit opened on August 15, 2026 and will remain at the museum through January 10, 2027.
Seasons of Denali is displayed at this show — a special chance to see this quilt. Learn more about Seasons of Denali here.
"Alaskan artist Ree Nancarrow creates art quilts that incorporate personally created fabrics with surface design techniques that have evolved over her long creative career. Her works vary from representational to abstract, seeking to depict the character of a place or life form found in an environment rather than portraying specific places in the world.
"She describes the world as one in constant change as she considers not only the traditional changing of seasons, but also the effects of global warming as observed through erosion, forest fires, and other environmental events. These subjects, often informed by working closely with scientists, are central to her artistic expression."
Boreal Forest Roulette was part of Stolen Summers, an installation on the National Mall in Washington, DC.
The show was created by Extreme Weather Survivors, connected to an event in June 2026 in DC that showcased survivors of extreme weather from all 50 states.
The goal was to push lawmakers to stand with survivors following the dismantling of FEMA and to provide funds for rebuilding and resiliency.
Boreal Forest Roulette
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