Living Room
Living Room is a curatorial project that considers the role of art at home. By situating installations within lived-in spaces, Living Room invites us to explore how creativity transforms our private and shared experiences.
Con Salud is a textile project rooted in Sam Crow’s connection to her grandmother’s home in Gibraltar. Inspired by the landscapes and textures of her childhood, Con Salud embraces organic, undulating forms that evoke Crow’s visits to Southern Spain. More than a brand, Con Salud is a tribute to heritage and the enduring relationship between craft and place.
i am a Table is an exhibition showcasing work created during Eve Brown’s 2024 Hudson Valley residency. Through furniture and domestic space, this show celebrates what Eve calls “the erotic everything and magical mundane.” By exploring furniture as extensions of our bodies and scaffolding for our emotions, i am a Table invites a playful curiosity about where we end and where we begin.
Recent Projects:
Germantown Art and Design Weekend presents a collection of works which straddle the line between art and design. Each piece considers the potential artfulness of essential forms – cups, vessels, tables, fixtures. At times only functional in appearance, the viewer is asked to look closer and consider what is “useful”. Other times, spontaneous and sculptural forms give way to utility. This blurring between sculpture and functional object brings into question the role of use in art.
This exhibition explores Paula Siebra’s residency at Mendes Wood DM in Germantown, NY. During her immersive experience, Siebra connected with the region’s nature, history, and community. The resulting series of drawings and paintings are presented in an open studio format, providing visitors with an intimate setting to engage with her work and become immersed in her studio practice.
Jonathan Kline’s process is deeply connected to the Black Ash woodlands that border his homestead near Trumansburg, NY. Black Ash has been used for basketry for generation, prized for its ability to separate between annual growth rings. Today, however, this species is critically endangered due to the invasive Emerald Ash Borer. Annual Layers reflects on this tradition’s uncertain future and the ecological consequences of diminishing woodlands, striving to preserve the life of these trees in a new form.