David Richardson
David Richardson’s paintings reinforce myth as the universal blueprint we “Although compositional and color symmetry may be initially pleasing for its novelty, symmetrical colors and compositions quickly come to bore the brain – there is nothing for it to resolve, nothing for it to do. Our brains were made to process complex fields of light, shape, and color. If something is too asymmetrical or too awkward, it is simply displeasing – some would say even distressing, because our minds cannot make sense of them. But somewhere in between the over simplicity of symmetry and the distress of chaos is a happy place of “just-awkward-enough,” which stimulates and attracts our brains. These flowers – composition and color – strive to get at the conceptual asymmetry of the world.”

Evan Sebastian Lagache
Evan Sebastian Lagache, a 29-year-old multi-disciplinary painter from New York, began his career over a decade ago with plein air painting at Washington Square Park. He describes his practice as a meditation, drawing inspiration from the city’s structure and the elements of nature. Defining his style as “Abpsychism,” Lagache blends abstract techniques with the psyche’s inner workings, shaped by emotion and environment. Working in acrylic, oil, ink, fire, graphite, collage, and digital manipulation, he creates evocative works with a palette ranging from concrete tones to deep blues and vibrant warm hues. With nearly 90 exhibitions, his work has been shown from New York to France and featured at Art Basel, Pulse Miami Beach, Javits Center, and Art on Paper in NYC. A recent residency in Barbizon, France inspired a new series exploring fresh beginnings. He is currently in production on a major retrospective solo exhibition in SoHo.

Salvador Oliveros
Salvador Oliveros, a Mexican-Belgian-American painter, is celebrated for his mastery of light and movement. He discovered his passion for art as a child in Mexico City, drawing watercolors on shirt cardboards, and quickly recognized his talent for color. As a teen, he traveled through Europe exploring his French, Italian, and Spanish roots, studying museums and developing a love for animation inspired by Jiri Trnka. After studying film animation in Prague and working in Amsterdam, he settled in Ghent as a naturalized Belgian citizen, expanding into lithography, etching, woodcut, and silkscreen. Since the 1990s, he has divided his time between Belgium and the U.S., exhibiting widely, and now paints exclusively in oils.

S.L. Fuller
Stephanie Fuller, former lead singer of Kid Creole and the Coconuts with the hit Take Me for a Night in New York, is a New York–based artist whose work is inspired by travel, sailing, and the sea. Her acclaimed series Off the Coast of Me was commissioned for World Water Day, NYC, to support Water.org. Fuller works across three genres: India ink line drawings (Les Demoiselles), early primitive works, and mixed-media paintings in acrylic, glass, gold leaf, and sand. A graduate of VCU in Richmond, Virginia, her art has been collected worldwide. With, Les Demoiselles, privileged women in deco style. Known for evocative explorations of form and design, Fuller’s work extends fashion’s aesthetic language into the realm of abstraction and narrative.

Rick Secen
Rick Secen is a Brooklyn-based oil painter whose work explores the balance between materialism, nature, and the human spirit. His paintings range from solitary figures bathed in light (Guiding Lights) to visceral studies of human nature (Brutality Refined) and vibrant urban scenes (City Witness). Since graduating from the Savannah College of Art and Design, Secen has brought his cinematic sensibility to the canvas, capturing the complexity and fleeting moments of contemporary life.

Tatiana Lisovskaya
Tatiana Lisovskaya shares her vision of beauty while perilous news flashes on her TV while she receives multiple distant phone calls from her home in Kiev. In November 2021, she was invited to exhibit at the Water Club for the Healing for Heroes charity that donates support canines to Veterans recovering from post-traumatic stress disorder. In December of 2020 she was selected by the curator, Rodrigo Salomon of the Salomon Art Gallery to show her paintings at the Norwood Arts Club in “Harriet” (in honor of Harriet Tubman). Lisovskaya has been a featured artist with Debbie Dickinson Gallery since its inception.

Anthony Haden-Guest
Anthony Haden-Guest’s art is defined by incisive cartoonery, translating his journalistic eye into a visual medium. His illustrations offer dry, acerbic humor and social critique, exposing the conventions of the art world, high society, and popular culture. Through minimalist line and sharp wit, Haden-Guest delivers work that is both accessible and intellectually engaging, merging humor with pointed observation.