News

Deborah Kruger’sEnvironmental artwork about the endangered Bengal Florican One critically endangered bird that has deeply touched my heart is the

Environmental Textile Exhibition in Sansepolcro, Tuscany, Italy Italian Curator Barbara Pavan explores the creative principle of hybridization through installations by

Portrait of the Artist with Curator Stacy Bloom-Rexode Recycled Art, Community Conversations, and Creative Action for a Sustainable Future My

Kruger’s Environmental Fiber Art on view in Chelsea, New York New York based artist and curator Fran Beallor has assembled

Deborah Kruger, North Carolina Artist Highlights of Kruger’s Environmental Fiber Art Since moving to Durham, North Carolina from Amherst, Massachusetts

9 Amazing Shows and Honors (click on each square to read more!)         Although I set goals

Musings on Success Assessing one’s value when you’re an artist living in a capitalist world is challenging to say the

Deborah Kruger chosen for top contemporary artist showcase at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina For the third time, the

Portrait of the Artist with Curator Stacy Bloom-Rexode Solo Show at Block Gallery in Raleigh, NC I am excited to

A dream come true… We all harbor secret dreams, and recently, one of mine has come true. Not long ago,

News from Deborah Kruger’s studio that spans Italy, Iceland, Turkmenistan, Oregon, and North Carolina Right now, I have so much

Imperfecta gallery welcomes Deborah Kruger as a gallery artist I have wonderful news to share. Beginning in August 2024, I

2024 LOGOS Exhibition in Perugia, Italy 10 Fiber Artists using Text On my way back from exhibiting in Venice last

Deborah Kruger Represents Mexico The World of Threads Festival, curated by Dawne Rudman and Gareth Bate, opens October 12, 2023

A project of ArteMorbida’s ‘Follow the Thread’ Invisible Matters is a duo exhibition with Deborah Kruger and Michael Pribich at

The Back Story With encouragement from my friend Doug Winter, I applied for the Arte Laguna Prize (ALP), an international

Grand Prize Winner! On the last day of 2023, I saw an Instagram post in my feed that said that

The dream becomes a reality… When I first moved to Lake Chapala from Massachusetts and discovered the Train Station Museum. 

Collection of Carlos Diaz Corona shown at Museo Raul Angiano in Guadalajara Friday night, I attended the opening of the

A New Home for Accidentals and Ropa Pintada In a year full of sales, shows and prizes, here’s the best

During the first year I lived in Mexico, I work accepted into two exhibitions celebrating the World Textile Association (WTA)

And I’m a winner! Like most artists, I spend weeks every year writing grant proposals for artists, applying for artist

The dream becomes a reality… When I first moved to Lake Chapala from Massachusetts and discovered the Train Station Museum. 

Curator Micheal Swank had his eye on an additional gallery space in his Colonia Juarez building for two years and

Deborah Kruger will be representing Mexico in the inaugural Art Textile Biennale 2021 that is sponsored by Fibre Arts Australia.

I feel privileged to have my piece Harbinger included in the climate-themed show opening at the inaugural exhibition at the new Dr. Bernard Heller Museum located at Hebrew Union College Museum near NYU in New York City.

Hosted by the Contemporary Art Museum in Raleigh, NC Each spring the Raleigh Fine Arts Society based in Raleigh, NC,

In November and December, the Durham Arts Council is presenting an exhibition titled Material/Process that includes five of my recent pieces. The other artists are Gibby Waitzkin, Holden Richards, Reni Gower and Jackie MacLeod. Rather than choosing a theme like Climate Change to unite the show, the Director, Susan Tierney, organized the show by including artists for whom process is a central part of their art practice.

My solo exhibition titled Turbulence: Birds, Beauty, Language & Loss opened on August 4, 2018 at the Chapala Cultural Center and we had a great turnout.

There were 10 new pieces on view in the main gallery and 6 older pieces in the smaller gallery where Miguel Mata’s new documentary ran on a continuous loop.