Galleries on Alberta

Check out our galleries and discover the plethora of art in nearly every business on Alberta Street. From restaurants and bars to dress shops and wellness studios, you will find a rotating roster of artists represented on their walls.

Alberta’s newest art gallery has set up shop at 1524 NE Alberta. Please contact (971) 386-5114 or GalleristPDX@gallerynucleus.com for opening hours & updated information.

nucleusgallery.jpg

Welcome Nucleus Portland Art Gallery to Alberta Street!



Check out these other Alberta Street Galleries & Businesses that display & sell art.

Alberta Street Gallery

Alberta Street Gallery

1829 NE Alberta Street
AlbertaStreetGallery.com

“Alberta Street Gallery is a vibrant, professional artist collective featuring high quality work across many mediums and styles ranging from paintings to sculpture, ceramics, metalwork, photography, fiber, glass and jewelry. The Alberta Street Gallery is an integral part of the art scene in the Historic Alberta Arts District and greater Portland. Our work captures the imagination of viewers and is available at affordable prices. The gallery is open daily and features regular art shows including "Last Thursday," when Alberta Street comes alive to show its unique character and talent.”

Nucleus Gallery

2916 NE Alberta Street
NucleusPortland.com

Nucleus Portland welcomes you to gather in creativity and insight. The gallery is locally run by us, a husband and wife team. We aspire to connect the art community through exhibitions, special events, and libations.

Antler Gallery

Antler Gallery

2728 NE Alberta Street
Antlerpdx.com

“Antler Gallery is located in the Alberta Arts District of Portland, Oregon and is co-owned by Susannah Kelly and Neil Perry.

Susannah and Neil curate the gallery together, only showcasing artists and works that they both love. Antler has a strong focus on nature, and partners with the Audubon Society of Portland every January for a benefit that raises awareness and aids in protection of endangered species.”

Blind Insect Gallery

Blind Insect Gallery

2841 NE Alberta Street
Blindinsect.com

“Blind Insect is a community space that features a unique collection of various artists and creatives from Peru, Uruguay, Chile, México, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Seattle, Boise, California, Portland, and more. With rotating artists, the gallery shares artwork in various media including sculpture, 2D and 3D media, paintings, collages, glass, paper maché, reproductions, and more... A space to sell your AMAZING artwork. Don’t hesitate to contact us, we’re always looking for new artists.”

Guardino Gallery

Guardino Gallery

2939 NE Alberta Street
Guardinogallery.com

“Situated in Northeast Portland, the Guardino Gallery is a destination that can fulfill many of your artistic needs: from the visual stimulation of changing exhibitions to shopping from a fine selection of contemporary crafts. The GUARDINO GALLERY is located on the corner of 30th and NE Alberta. The Gallery host the Main Gallery, Feature Area, Window Gallery and Gift shop. All are open Tuesday through Sunday.

Every “Last Thursday” of the month throughout the year Alberta Street hosts an Art Walk. The Guardino Gallery’s reception for their new shows are scheduled monthly.”

Redbird Studio

Redbird Studio

2927 NE Alberta Street
redbirdstudio.biz

It’s all handmade here! A boutique selling unique art prints, stationery, accessories & baby items, and more…all designed & made by the owners.

Side Door  Ceramic Studio

Side Door
Ceramic Studio

5001 NE 30th Ave
Side Door Ceramic Gallery on Facebook

The Side Door Ceramic Gallery provides a wide variety of daily use, functional, hand-made pottery, featuring potters Manya Wubbold and WiL LaBelle.

Talon Gallery

Talon Gallery

2724 NE Alberta Street
Talongallery.com

“Talon Gallery is located in Portland, Oregon and is co-owned by Susannah Kelly and Neil Perry.

Susannah and Neil, the team behind Antler Gallery, curate the gallery together, only showcasing artists and works that they both love. With Talon Gallery the pair seeks to broaden their curatorial scope, encorporating the figurative, narative, and folkloric.”