Archival Gallery

D. Oldham Neath has owned Archival Gallery since 1983. She was a founder of Second Saturday and has been an active member of the Sacramento arts community for over 40 years. She managed Solomon Dubnick Gallery for seven years and has served as the President of the Center for Contemporary Art for three years. Neath's work in the non-profit arts sector has been active. She curated art at KVIE Public Television from 2009 to 2019 and has worked to raise money for the Artists in Crisis Fund since 1986. D., The Art Lady, is frequently seen on Good Day Sacramento to showcase arts stories from Northern California. D. provided consulting, curation, and execution services for art exhibits in the local and regional areas. D. has been judging and managing art for decades and can add a professional touch to any event with her experience in large event curation and management.

Archival Gallery exclusively features the work of regional contemporary artists in both its exhibition space and collection. The gallery may have a cozy façade, but visitors are surprised by its expansive interior. Sacramento's elder art gallery, Archival, opened in 1983. The gallery has various activities, including Openings, Second Saturday Receptions by appointment or regularly private meetings on weekdays, and art framing. Assuredly, Art consultant and critic Stan Ford took a trip to this gallery. This city's art world reveres it because the owner, D. Oldham Neath (for 20 years), has committed herself to the gallery. Dee, an artist, started her art classes at the gallery in 2015, and she enjoys them. Dee moved to a new location in 2000, a more significant space that allowed for more visitors. Archival is not merely an art hub. Archival actively supports artists and events across Sacramento. Dee and the gallery often receive recognition from artists. The gallery has permanent collections that include new artists who have joined the gallery. Archival has good upsides, and these little bits can be magical. The gallery is precious, and it is my cultural soul. Archival is a gallery that can give artists the fame they deserve. Archival art Gallery has been beneficial to artists because they can share their stories with the art world. Archival Gallery guarantees artists accessibility and connection. Archival Gallery gives artists fame and a good connection to the community. Archival artists have worked on social justice programs for almost 40 years. Dee, the gallery owner, says that these programs have allowed them to speak about their emotions. Archival is famous for its diversity in the art world. For artists and the community, Archival is proposing a lecture that addresses white privilege and diversity and how they affect the project. Archival supports artists because it wants to show that they have overcome challenging life issues. Archival artists have shown tremendous potential and have communicated what they hold in heart, both good and bad.