Artists
Endangered Rivers Project, a collaboration between Ben Miller and (Not)Gagosian, creates a new visual language, and expands the possibilities of environmental representation in art. Ben Miller, a Montana based painter best known for his Endangered Rivers series, creates work that is both abstract and allegiant to the real world, rooted in the environmental conditions under which he creates each piece. This digital collaboration with (Not)Gagosian allows for an evolution of the work, furthering the concepts and process behind his original paintings.
Mark Dagley has exhibited internationally for over thirty years. During the 1980s, he was active in the East Village art scene, showing alongside other pioneering abstract painters, including Olivier Mosset, Steven Parrino, and Alan Uglow. For the past 30 years, Dagley has been constructing a body of technologically informed works titled Radical Structures.
Cora Cohen (b.1943) is an artist whose paintings, drawings, photographs, and altered x-rays engage with American and European traditions of abstraction. Her works are exhibited extensively in the United States and Germany. Her first major solo exhibition in 1974, curated by James Harithas, held was at the Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, New York. Cohen is the recipient of numerous honors including the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship Award. Her previous honors include grants from the NEA, the New York Foundation for the Arts, the Gottlieb Foundation, and The Pollock/Krasner Foundation Award.
Michael Scott (b.1958) has been creating paintings for over thirty years that are programmatic and precisely calculated with systematic patterns. His first body of works known as the Forty Circles explored the concepts of equality and individuality of works in bodies or series. In his current series Concentric Variable Lines, Scott continues his systematic exploration into the beauty of variability but examines the duality of art existing in both the physical world as well as the metaverse.
Gaku is a Brooklyn-based artist, printmaker, and documentary filmmaker. His work across mediums strives to capture the rhythms, bustle, and beauty of city life. Often imbued with a subtle sense of the imaginary, Gaku’s work seamlessly integrates surreal aspects into depictions of reality, creating a juxtaposition that has over time become his characteristic style. Inada’s work has been shown at MoMA PS1 and recently has collaborated on numerous projects with the Japanese fashion brand Engineered Garments.