Most of Roz Inga's paintings in this show are abstractions that look inspired by urban landscapes. Circular and elliptical forms cluster into shapes that look like buildings with more open areas looking like streets. Some are rough and raw looking with harsh contrasts and lots of drips and splatters. In others the forms are more carefully controlled. Overall the more controlled forms work best.

Also on display is a huge sculpture called White Hole, a collaborative effort by the architects at Viceroy (which, yes, doubles as an architectural studio) who call themselves the Dead End Boys. It's made out of old sheets wrapped around chicken wire with little white lights and covered with white cotton flowers. It winds its way across the ceiling, appears to go through the ceiling and back down again, and it is quite attractive.

Read my full review of this show here.

Roz Inga and The Dead End Boys

Through Jan. 20, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Viceroy Art Gallery, 711 Court A, Tacoma
253.572.9818