Upcoming:

Adelphia von Derka

I’m a multidisciplinary contemporary artist, creative director, and tattoo artist, with a strong focus on canvas painting and visual storytelling. My work explores themes of transformation, deformation, and moments of stillness, captured through layered compositions, bold contrasts, and expressive color. With over 14 years of experience in motion design and broadcast media across Europe, I bring a narrative-driven approach to my canvas work, merging structure with spontaneity and blending traditional techniques with a modern design language. Trained in media but rooted in fine art, I move fluidly between digital and analog processes to create emotionally resonant, visually striking pieces. My practice on canvas is a dialogue between discipline and intuition, story and form. Each piece reflects an ongoing fascination with imagination, emotional depth, and the delicate balance between chaos and calm. I’m particularly inspired by contrast, in shape, form, and color, as well as by nature: the light, the ocean, the sun, and the quiet spaces in between. In addition to painting, I work as a motion designer, illustrator, and tattoo artist, creating across disciplines while always returning to painting as the core of my evolving artistic journey.

 

Albert John Belmont

Albert John Belmont is a New England-born, contemporary artist based in New Hampshire.

 

Working since the mid-'90s, his art focuses on the deconstruction of subjects to convey form and feeling through simplicity. He developed this approach while studying art in Boston, exploring abstraction, cubism, expressionism, color, and line. 

 

​Since 2020, his work has delved into autobiographical explorations of space, experience, and memory. He has exhibited in several states and cities over the course of his career, most recently in New York, Boston, Chicago, and throughout New England. 

 

Allie Sutherland 

Allie Sutherland is a New York based artist whose work explores the liminal spaces between the human and spiritual realms. Trained as a classical architect, Sutherland is drawn to structure while allowing it to yield to intuition. Informed by surrealist automatism, her compositions begin with initial strokes made by her non-dominant hand.  This is a practice designed to connect with and stimulate the subconscious mind, allowing form to emerge through discovery rather than control. Sutherland’s work is rooted in mythological study, drawing upon the timeless narratives that inform human experience and shape consciousness. Through her practice, Sutherland aims to intertwine symbolism, history, and emotion to develop subconscious portals in which rhythm, color, and texture evoke a visual synesthesia, translating internal states into form and inviting viewers to engage with what lies beneath the surface of perception.

 

Angelina Annunziato  

My artistic practice is dedicated to creating impactful abstract art that serves a dual purpose. As a multidisciplinary fluid artist, I guide dynamic mediums to capture moments of both energetic flow and serene balance. Each piece is designed to become a unique focal point, bringing a modern and contemplative energy to the spaces it inhabits.

 

A fundamental commitment to giving back is woven into the fabric of my work. I dedicate a portion of all proceeds to support organizations that aid individuals and communities facing displacement and hardship. This isn't an afterthought; it is a core principle. This ensures that every acquisition of my art extends its impact beyond the aesthetic, transforming a personal collection into a direct contribution to collective well-being and support for those in need.

 

Avalon Lafosse  

Avalon Lafosse (she/they) is a recent graduate of Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) Class of 2025 with an BFA in Painting and a concentration in Literary Arts and Studies. Originally from Orange County, CA, she currently resides in New York City. Their work focuses on the fragility of human connection and the intersection between what she deems the Crass and the Sacred.

 

Bret Garwood 

I am a paper artist and professional city and regional planner located in Brooklyn, New York.  My geometric, abstract designs are created by imagining a strict series of rules and patterns that interact with randomness. The designs are realized through layers of hand-cut cardstock paper cutouts and depict a moment in time of a system, either natural or human-made, during a period of growth, change, or transformation.

 

Camar Worthey 

I don’t just paint pictures—I bend rhythm, break systems, and dot vibrations into stories that make you feel.

 

Carrie Elston

Carrie has worked as an artist in New York for twenty years, focusing most recently on abstract painting. Her work is loose and gestural, with saturated compositions of bright color, blunt mark-making, and erasure. The layering implicit in her process is reflective of an emotional excavation, in which feelings and memories are built up over time, calcified, and later broken down. Carrie was awarded the New York Art Marathon Prize, a curatorial grant from the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation, and a BRIC Media Arts Fellowship. She has held residencies at Vermont Studio Center, Bronx Museum, NARS Foundation, Artists Alliance, and the Sharpe Walentas Studio Program. She received her B.A. from Yale University and M.F.A. from Hunter College. Carrie lives and works in the Bronx with her family.

 

Cash Christopher  

My work explores the tension and vitality of urban life through large-scale neo-expressionist paintings. Using bold, raw color and aggressive mark-making, I aim to capture the grit, energy, and emotion embedded in the city’s streets. The canvases are intentionally messy, layered, and imperfect — much like the environments and human experiences they reflect.

 

Each piece becomes both a confrontation and a conversation, challenging the viewer to sit with discomfort while also finding beauty in chaos. By working on a large scale, I want the viewer to feel surrounded, even engulfed, by the intensity of the work — to experience the same visceral urgency I feel when creating it

 

Connor Fitzsimmons 

Connor Fitzsimmons (born 1995) is an artist from Farmington, CT. Mentored by his grandfather in painting, Fitzsimmons makes use of both traditional and contemporary materials to record his

experience. He currently maintains a small studio in Connecticut and volunteers as a museum

 

Collections Assistant. Notable upcoming publications include: New American Paintings issue

no. 182, 2026.

​

Edward Kai Chiu 

Born in New York City in 1977, Edward Kai Chiu is a first-generation Chinese-American, New York-based artist whose work highlights a playful exploration of his unique identity. Self-taught as an artist and professionally trained as a physician, Chiu's creative process is a dynamic interplay between his scientific, left-brain logic and his imaginative, right-brain sensibilities, much like the convergence of the two brain hemispheres. He draws upon his understanding of natural forces and scientific theory, interweaving them with Asian and American pop imagery and Buddhist iconography.

 

Eva Carlini 

Eva Carlini is a self-taught painter and sculptor based in Chicago, Illinois. Since inventing her own painting technique over 12 years ago, she has been orchestrating and creating abstract paintings inspired by natural elements. 

 

Gabrielle Benak 

Gabrielle Benak is a mixed-media artist from New York, coming from a Moroccan-American family. Primarily a watercolor painter, she never limits her works to one medium. Themes of documentation, adornment, maximalism, and preservation are just some of the roots of her work. The combination of autobiography and false reality results in elaborate imagery.

The concepts of intention and reality are common threads in her work. Within these broader themes come "micro-themes", such as sobriety, restriction, connection, and more. Recently, she has been playing with the idea of perception and how one thing can look different to two different people. There is always a balance of hard and soft in her work, driving home that life is truly a balance of the rigid and the tender. 

 

Gome Alon 

Gome Alon is a 35-year-old artist based in New York City. His creative journey began on a large scale, with huge murals stretching across walls, followed by years of shaping visuals through graphic design. Over time, he was drawn toward something more intimate: the humble oil pastel.

 

Today, Alon focuses on still life and animation, where everyday objects come alive in bold colors, soft textures, and playful movement. He thrives on the mix of quiet observation and hand-made imperfection — a vase of flowers, a tin can, or a piece of fruit can become a small story when drawn again and again.

 

His work exists in the space between stillness and motion, seriousness and play, and many of his drawings have found a second life as animations.