Info

2026
Carrier

2025
Scherben: Two Roses & A Briar Pipe
Looking for the One, Athi Patra Ruga
White Hydrogen

2024
Maison Fragile
Millennial Hallway

2023
Athi Patra Ruga: …looking for The One.
Survival on Land & Sea

Desire
Reckless Rolodex

2022
Sketch for a Movie
Soccer Pictures

2021
Amina Ross: Man’s Country
Oli Rodriguez: Papi
John Neff: 101

2020
Bequest of Robert Blanchon
2018
Kevin Killian: Spreadeagle
Kelly Kaczynski, Thomas Kong, Patric McCoy, and John Neff: Curated by John Neff, Curated by Jamie Stevens
Coop Fund, Amalle Dublon, Constantina Zavitsanos, Devin Kenny, John Neff

2017
Blue Bathroom Blues Set for Frederick Weston
Authorization Sessions 
Dani and Sheilah ReStack: Stack for Carrington’s Hyena
Hervé Guibert: How Could It Be Otherwise?
Arnold Kemp
Eternal Youth
Militant Eroticism: The Art+Positive Archives

2016
Joe Cassan: Bed, Bath, and Beyond
Chicago and Vicinity
Tony Greene Movie (2014-2016)

2015
Thomas Kong / John Neff Making Chances
Militant Eroticism: The Art+Positive Archives
Robert Beck / Robert Buck
Kelly Kaczynski: Oh! Oh! Oh!

2014
Tony Green
2013
Kaplan Project
Mark Jackson / Tony Lewis / John Neff

John Neff

2012
Mark Jackson: Darkness and Light
John Neff
Spectral Landscape (with Viewing Stations)

2011
Intimacies
John Neff Prints Robert Blanchon
Kelly Kaczynski

2010
The Book of the Tumblr on Fire
Production Site: The Artist’s Studio Inside-Out

2009
The Analog Hole (Or “Abundance”)
Artist Run Chicago/ Artists Run Chicago Digest
Basic or Boring Pictures
Doug Ischar: An Interview. In “Marginal Waters.”

2008
Dead Center / Marginal Notes Bathers and Other Liquid Pictures Father, can’t you see I’m burning Nocturnes for Boston Trans Blueprints and Trans Study
2007
Snowfall 
Printed Space
I’m Not Saying It Does & I’m Not Saying It Doesn’t- An Interview with Fred Camper.

2006
Pornographic Pantograph with Allusion to Juan Sanchez Cotan (In Progress, Patent Pending)
Monuments of the Prosaic. BAT Journal

2004
Travels Between the First and Third Dimension
2003
Hysterical Pastoral
Stray Show Catalogue (with Hypothetical Continent)

2002
Loop
Papers on Work- Collages and Explanations

2001
Triptych
Untitled (To My Mother)

2000
Cold Conceptualism
Figure / Ground
Repetitions

1999 Empty Space
1998
Two Comparsions
1997

Documentuh
Vexations

1996
214 West Gilman St. #2


2016
Chicago and Vicinity

Greg Bae, Margot Bergman, Samantha Bittman, Chris Bradley, Phyllis Bramson, Troy Briggs, Elijah Burgher, Josh Dihle, Julia Fish, Danny Giles, Ethan Gill, Matthew Girson, Philip Hanson, John Henderson, Paul Heyer, Shane Huffman, Steven Husby, Chuck Jones, Thomas Kapsalis, Barbara Kasten, Eric Lebofsky, Judy Ledgerwood, David Leggett, Tony Lewis, Kelly Lloyd, Jim Lutes, Jesse Malmed, Matthew Metzger, Matt Morris, Eliza Myrie, John Neff, Gladys Nilsson, B. Ingrid Olson, William J. O'Brien, John Opera, Tyson Reeder, Maddie Reyna, Richard Rezac, Ryan Richey,
 Noah Rorem, Kay Rosen, Eric Ruschman, Diane Simpson, Cauleen Smith, Geoffrey Todd Smith, Ben Stone, Jeremy Tinder, Erin Washington, Karl Wirsum, CD Wu

Exhibition

March 5 – April 23

Shane Campbell Gallery
Chicago, IL

Shane Campbell Gallery is pleased to announce the exhibition Chicago and Vicinity, at the gallery’s new South Loop location. This marks the 150th exhibition organized by the gallery since its inception as a project space in Oak Park, IL in September 2001. 

Borrowing its title from the historic series of annual invitational exhibitions at The Art Institute of Chicago, this exhibition will bring together the work of more than 50 artists living and working in Chicago now.  

As much as we would like to think that the world is flat and the art world is even flatter, art in Chicago runs deep and wide, and with the ebb and flow of artists in this city, it continues to resist a house style. The difficulty of mapping visual art in Chicago is amplified by aesthetic and ideological factions that put limits on what we see. This show aims to frame a broad selection of work. 

This show purposefully organizes a sample of Chicago’s breadth from within Chicago rather than from the outside, which is what would typically happen. 

This exhibition will feature established artists such as Julia Fish, Kay Rosen, and Judy Ledgerwood alongside emerging artists such as Eliza Myrie, CD Wu, and Samantha Bittman. The viewer will see a range of work that represents a snapshot of what is happening in studios across Chicago, filtered through the perspective of the gallery. 

Hung salon style, in the same vein as the Art Institute’s original presentations from the early 1900s through the mid 1980s, this exhibition will present primarily new work by each artist, which will be displayed throughout the entirety of the gallery’s new location in the South Loop.