Oren Pinhassi’s installations examine the relationship between the human figure, nature, and the built environment by conjuring evocative and erotic sites that intersect public and private exchange.

Giorgio Petracci 's paintings are windows to alternative dimensions: exploring matter and existence, innovations, and landscapes yet to be discovered.

Switching between clay, terracotta and wood, Ryosuke Yazaki is particularly drawn to Japanese materials like the fragrant Hinoki and Camphor woods.

Through minimalist design and powerful craftsmanship, Allison Samuels aims to create products that help customers connect with their homes and find more meaning.

Maximilian Verhas has been creating his so-called rolling bodies since 1990. Objects are created that, following the traditional requirements of a sculpture, do not remain in rigidity but can be moved, thus redefining the concept of multi-viewing.

Domingos Tótora exquisitely crafted pieces include vases, fruit bowls, centerpieces, and furniture, drawing inspiration from the primary colors of nature, such as tree bark, stones, and earth.

Known for paintings and drawings that explore the bodily landscape, Loie Hollowell’s practice exists in the liminal space between abstraction and figuration, otherworldly and corporeal.

James Kendall Higgins (b.1957) is a San Diego-based artist whose painting and sculptural practice centers on the psychological affect of surface and abstraction.

Laura Sachs ’works are characterized by precise and balanced compositions. They are a constant interplay of contrasts, whether between materiality, color, letting go and control, intention and intentionlessness.

Alex creative journey as an abstract artist has been fueled by a lifelong passion for art, inspired by his roots in the graffiti.

Irish-born ceramic sculptor Sara Flynn is known for her distinctive pots and vessels, always glazed to perfection in either black or white, and the occasional speck of color.

Titled INIZIO, which means“to start”, the exhibition explores our perception of place, origin and absence through two new series of limited-edition works available exclusively through the New York-based gallery.

Marea Hildebrand’s creations embody a sense of roughness, harmony, and simplicity. She is drawing inspiration from nature, Japanese and Korean ceramic art as well as the philosophy of Wabi-Sabi.

Diane Griffin sculptures are created to evoke a sense of removed familiarity, with forms that suggest both ancient origins and contemporary relevance.

While Mahsa Karimizadeh works with an extremely diverse range of media and materials, she retains a distinctive style and aesthetic that always makes her works recognizably hers.