4142 N Marshall Way
Sherri Belassen
480-945-2323
Visit a Wilde Meyer Gallery to experience contemporary innovation and creativity at the optimum. Entering one of our galleries is a sensory experience with WOW factor. Wilde Meyer Galleries in Scottsdale and Tucson have changing exhibits of original contemporary fine art with subjects including abstracts, landscapes, figurative, and contemporary western. Media include paintings, bronzes, sculpture, glass and more.
Wilde Meyer Gallery, 4142 N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale, AZ.
Gallery Hours: Monday-Friday, 10:00 to 5:30 pm, Saturday 10:00 am to 6:00 pm.
Open for Gold Palette ArtWalks from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm.
Upcoming Events:
Sarah Webber
Event: May Show
May 1st – 31st, 2023
Wilde Meyer Gallery presents a group show of artwork that captures the spirit of May.
480-945-2323 | info@wildemeyer.com
Stephen Morath
Event: June Days
June 8th, 2023 from 7:00-9:00 pm
In conjunction with the City of Scottsdale’s “June Days” ArtWalk, WILDE MEYER GALLERY will present a group show of summery art.
480-945-2323 | info@wildemeyer.com
Greg Dye
Event: Summer Show of Color
July 1st – 31st, 2023
A special show featuring a wide variety of our artists including Greg Dye, Brenda Bredvik, Cathy Carey, Jaime Ellsworth, John Benedict, Pamela Ambrosio, Adam Homan, and many other fabulous artists.
480-945-2323 | info@wildemeyer.com
Lawrence Lee
Event: Diēs Caniculārēs
August 1st – 31st, 2023
Many people believe the phrase “dog days of summer” stems from the fact that dogs tend to be a bit on the lazy side during the hottest days of summer. Of course, who can blame them? With that much fur, dogs that exercise during the hot days of summer can overheat easily. However, the phrase doesn’t stem from lazy dogs lying around on hot and humid days. Instead, to find the answer, we only need to look to the summer sky.
The ancient Romans called the hottest, most humid days of summer “diēs caniculārēs” or “dog days.” The name came about because they associated the hottest days of summer with the star Sirius. Sirius was known as the “Dog Star” because it was the brightest star in the constellation Canis Major (Large Dog). Sirius also happens to be the brightest star in the night sky.
For the ancient Romans, the dog days of summer occurred from about July 24 to around August 24. Over time, though, the constellations have drifted somewhat. Today, The Old Farmer’s Almanac lists the traditional timing of the dog days of summer as being July 3 until August 11.
Although the dog days of summer are usually the hottest, they don’t have anything to do with either dogs or the star Sirius. Instead, the tilt of the Earth explains why these days tend to be the summer’s hottest.
25% off the top of all purchases will go to the following charities: Cody’s Friends and Two Pups Wellness Fund.
480-945-2323 | info@wildemeyer.com