Saturday, February 9, 2013

Opening at Longview Gallery in Washington D.C.



Michelle Peterson-Albandoz
Opening Reception
Friday, February 15th
6:30-8:00pm


LONGVIEW GALLERY
1234 9th St NW
Washington, DC 20001

202.232.4788



February 15th- March 24th 2013









































Untitled Wood Construction: 12'l x 7't



























Untitled Wood Construction: 8'l x 8't

















Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 7'l x 3't












Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 4'l x 29.5't




















































Untitled Wood Construction: 40"l x 4't each panel














Untitled Wood Construction: 3'l x 6't each panel










Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 66"l x 6't














Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 6'l x 6't each panel







Untitled Stencil on Wood Construction: 12'l x 7't











Untitled Stencil on Wood Construction: 83"l x 2't









Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 4'l x 3't








Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 5.25"l x 42"t



























Untitled Reclaimed Wood Construction: 8'l x 32"t


Sunday, January 6, 2013

Beau Thai Restaurant will feature Peterson-Albandoz wall!

Michelle Peterson-Albandoz, owner of Las Manos Gallery, works on a giant 
reclaimed wood wall at Beau Thai in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood
in Washington D.C. 

































Saturday, July 21, 2012

Reinventing the Wheel!




































































































Michelle Peterson-Albandoz
"Untitled"
Sculpture created from reclaimed window and door frames. 

Saturday, July 7, 2012

Michelle Peterson-Albandoz & Process

"Untitled" by Michelle Peterson-Albandoz



Michelle Peterson-Albandoz works with reclaimed wood. Discarded pieces of porch, flooring and windows with their original patina make their way into her constructions. For her newest "Untitled" piece, a downed oak stump serves as a statement of process. The chunks of wood carefully adhered to the inside of the piece point out the obvious connection of source and product. Much like our pension for fast food, where animals are turned into unrecognizable substances, so is the tree merged down into a distorted commodity for our consumption. 





Saturday, May 12, 2012

Michelle in the Post!

Michelle's work was featured in the Washington Post! Please click HERE for the full story!