The Studio and the City: Group Exhibition
For more than a century, New York has been a city of artists' studios. From converted warehouses and industrial lofts to purpose-built workspaces and private retreats, the studio has served as both a site of production and a stage for artistic identity. It is where artists test ideas, develop visual languages and negotiate their relationship with the city around them.
This exhibition brings together works by artists whose practices have been shaped by New York's creative landscape across generations. Accompanied by photographs of the artists in their studios, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the environments where these works were conceived, revealing the intimate connection between artist, workspace and artwork.
-
Andy Warhol, Self-Portrait (Feldman & Schellmann II.16), 1966 -
Julian Schnabel, Portrait of José Luis Ferrer, 1997 -
Peter Halley, Here After, 2021 -
Julian Schnabel, Una Cumbre de Mentiras, 1992 -
Rob Wynne, Mirror 1, 2026 -
Bosco Sodi, Untitled, 2021 -
Max Gimblett, Swell, 2026 -
Frank Stella, Shards V, 1982 -
Liliane Tomasko, And I dreamt of dancing ghosts, 2025 -
Julian Schnabel, Green Velvet, 1986 -
Frank Stella, Shards III, 1982 -
Josh Smith, Untitled, 2003 -
Liliane Tomasko, a dream of skeletons in a sea of nothings, 2026 -
Rob Wynne, Flickering Vortex, 2025 -
Max Gimblett, Evening Song, 2026
