SPRING 2025
Cityscapes
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Explore the vivid world of Nuala McEvoy, a self-taught artist whose creative work has been fueled by her extensive travels through Europe. These experiences have woven together a rich blend of architectural elements, vibrant hues, and traditional motifs, each piece being a reflection of her transformative journey.
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SPRING 2025
Focus on Jessica Hughes
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Jessica Hughes's work focuses on a self-made personal, visual language. Her paintings convey her physical experiences of Auditory Process Disorder with bright, fast, confused signifiers which, if retranslated through an auditory medium, is what the world is like for Hughes when nearly everything is verbalized.
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FALL 2024
Focus on David Boyle
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David Boyle's paintings have a folksy, illustrative quality, full of escapist and surreal themes. Each painting is a dynamic field that tells a tale with an unexpected twist hidden in the details of the visual narrative. Look closely and you'll find a caged bird, a policeman up a tree, or a witch on a broomstick. Let your imagination roam free in the fantastic world of Boyle's paintings.
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FALL 2023
Flowers! by Jocelyn Ulevicus
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Nature, change, and impermanence are dominant themes in Jocelyn Ulevicus' work. Through a multi-faceted declination of the flower motif and the use of vibrant colors, she presents emotionally charged canvases which lay bare her intuitive sensitivity and boundless sense of wonderment toward the natural world. With each painting, Ulevicus wants us to feel how we ourselves are nature and urges us to stay wild, free, ever-changing, and imperfect—in other words, beautiful!
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FALL 2023
Focus on Hilma af Klint
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A look at some major works by Hilma af Klint, whose abstract paintings revolutionized modern art, yet only recently received their due international acclaim. On the occasion of the Hilma af Klint & Piet Mondrian exhibition (October 2023–February 2024), we celebrate the Swedish painter's visionary work and the mystical influences behind some of her most enthralling series.
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SPRING 2023
Focus on Staffan Gnosspelius
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Drawing is at the heart of what Staffan Gnosspelius does. Most of the time an idea starts in his sketchbook. There it stays while it gets processed, redrawn, scrutinized, and eventually discarded or developed into a print or a project. He draws for pleasure. He doodles when he doesn’t know what to draw. He draws when things are hard. His art practice helps him process these feelings. Drawing and creating artwork is a way for him to digest the world around him and the world inside him.
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FALL 2022
Focus on Rika Maja Duevel
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Rika Maja Duevel is a global nomad and her wanderings make up the nucleus of her work. With each adventure, she finds new inspiration and documents a different story—a sketchbook always within reach to record ideas as they come. Striking by their vibrant colors and patterns, her artworks aim to capture the moment and manifest from her daily experiences. She allows herself to embrace or let go of each one by sharing a piece of it with others. Her wish is that the observer might be able to pull their own experience out of each painting.
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SUMMER 2022
Focus on Sacha Carden
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The Atlanta Journal speaks of Sacha Carden as an artist whose journey from East to West is reflected in her "use of bold colors, large canvas, and free line and form." Landscapes express a state of calm and peacefulness and exult the candid sincerity of her works, realized as in a trance.
Art critic and historian Petre Oprea: "Carden uses intense colors, predominantly incendiary reds and greens. The brush strokes are casual and are distributed over large areas of color. All these works captivate through chromatic sensitivity. In this way, her paintings inexhaustibly reveal her potential and artistic possibilities in rendering landscapes with a poetic charge of feminine sophistication." |
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