We curate immersive exhibitions and archival access, connecting collectors with artists through thoughtful storytelling and enduring works.
Gallery 3720 began as a small research collective devoted to craft-based art and archival practice. We fuse curatorial rigor with accessible storytelling to bring seldom-seen works into public view. Our approach blends artist-led exhibitions, detailed cataloging, and collaborative programs with museums, schools, and collectors. With 15+ years of experience, we build lasting relationships between makers and audiences, preserving techniques while inviting new conversations about craft, materiality, and cultural memory.

Tailored exhibitions and viewpoints that illuminate craft, history, and contemporary relevance for museums, institutions, and private collectors.

Comprehensive catalogs, provenance records, and high-resolution imagery to support research, acquisitions, and stewardship.

Curated talks, family days, and panel discussions that engage diverse audiences and deepen understanding of craft traditions.
The artist foregrounds texture, light, and material as central narrative devices, inviting viewers to consider how surface and color convey memory and emotion. The statement outlines technique, influences, and intent, helping audiences connect the work to broader craft traditions while highlighting contemporary relevance.


This insight explains how narrative layers—memory, place, and ritual—inform the artwork's form. It describes recurring motifs and the intended arc of the viewer's experience, helping collectors understand how individual pieces contribute to a larger dialogue within the show.
Outlines outreach and accessibility strategies to engage a broad audience, including artist talks, family days, and detailed labels. The goal is to invite dialogue, foster accessibility, and expand appreciation beyond traditional art-world boundaries.

Details the breadth of the retrospective, spanning multiple materials from wood to textile, with representative dimensions for several works. Sizes influence viewing angles, installation planning, and conservation needs, helping institutions and collectors gauge scale and impact within their spaces.
Explores traditional and experimental techniques used by the artist, highlighting tooling, finishes, and surface treatments. The note clarifies how craftsmanship affects longevity, patina, and visual rhythm, enabling curators and buyers to appreciate the handmade quality behind each piece.
Situates the works within Arts & Crafts movement and regional craft networks, noting influences, collaboration, and design principles. The description connects historical context to present-day collecting interests, illustrating why these pieces resonate with today's audiences and interior designers seeking authentic craft.
Gallery 3720 transformed our perception of regional crafts. Their archival access and thoughtful exhibitions connected our visitors with artists in meaningful ways.
The Chia Follansbee retrospective was meticulously curated. The descriptions and dimensions provided clear context, and the gallery's attention to archival detail made it easy to plan our acquisitions.
I discovered new artists and perspectives at Gallery 3720. The staff were approachable, knowledgeable, and generous with information, making every visit personal and inspiring.





