- June 18, 2025
“Earthquake Country” by Artist Rob Sato
A new collection of drawings, paintings, and collaborative textile works by Los Angeles-based artist Rob Sato. Rooted in his daily drawing and dream documentation practice,
“A Sudden Increase in Mass” by Artist Niklas Asker
Swedish artist Niklas Asker (previously featured here) returns to the foundations of his practice with a series of paintings grounded in the art historical and
“Rome is no longer in Rome” by Artist Henry Curchod
A selection of new work from London-based artist Henry Curchod. Born in Palo Alto, California in 1992, Curchod completed his Bachelor’s degree from the University
Sung Hwa Kim – BOOOOOOOM! – CREATE * INSPIRE * COMMUNITY * ART * DESIGN * MUSIC * FILM * PHOTO * PROJECTS
A selection of recent paintings by Brooklyn-based artist Sung Hwa Kim. Born in Seoul, Kim received a BFA from Art Institute of Boston in 2008,
“The Great Filter” by Photographer Marco Gehlhar
Did you have a specific religious or UFO-related experience that sparked the idea for The Great Filter? Where did your curiosity begin? Regarding the UFOs,
“The Morning Will Change Everything” by Artist Sebas Velasco
A selection of paintings exploring urban landscapes and human stories by Spanish artist Sebas Velasco. Recently on display as part of Velasco’s debut solo exhibition
Sasquatch Sunset – BOOOOOOOM! – CREATE * INSPIRE * COMMUNITY * ART * DESIGN * MUSIC * FILM * PHOTO * PROJECTS
A lone family of Sasquatches make their way through the misty forests of the Pacific Northwest. Possibly the last of their kind, Sasquatch Sunset (2024)
“Chimera” by Artist Erin Milez
New paintings by Pittsburgh-born, Seattle-based artist Erin Milez (previously featured here). Recently on display at Monya Rowe Gallery, Milez’s latest body of work continues to
“Wa Leng Wa Hor” by Photographer Adri Tan
In your introduction you touched on the idea of constructing an unreliable image of your grandmother, can you talk a bit more about that? In
“Stolen Heirlooms” by Artist Kellen Hatanaka
A collection of sculptures representing the losses experienced by Japanese Canadians during the Second World War by multidisciplinary artist Kellen Hatanaka (previously featured here). Currently