Eddie Perrote, Kate Clements, Lucía Rodríguez Peréz, Natalía Nicole Rodríguez & Padma Rajendran

In Eddie's paintings, figurative abstraction and graphic symbolism blend together to create a personal narrative that brings form to emotional and physical sensations, from the experience of joy and heartache to the palpable effervescence of morning dew in a forest.

Kate Clements explores the precarity of our environment through kiln-fused glass, a medium that captures the simultaneous vulnerability and seduction of the natural world.

Lucía Rodríguez Pérez (b.1986) is a Brooklyn-based painter who creates surreal and dreamlike spaces where organic elements interact with architectural features such as gates, pillars, and balustrades, creating a dialogue between the natural and the man-made. In her nearly symmetrical compositions, Lucía works with a saturated palette, exploring what she describes as "the seductiveness of color". Each image depicts a new reality that is both unrealistic and believable, where light and space bend to form a unique and intriguing world.

In Natalia Nicole Rodríguez's paintings, the artist references abstracted botanical motifs to explore nostalgia, growth, and shared experience while creating a visual space where the rhythms of life, nature, and relationships intertwine.

Padma Rajendran (b. 1985) is an artist based in Catskill, New York. Primarily working in a textile-based practice, Padma paints dye and resist onto silk in order to craft representational paintings that reflect on immigrant storytelling, womanhood, and the concept of home as a tended space. Padma’s work contains forms that are personal translations of shrines and monuments, these forms evoking a greater symbolic narrative that hold universal resonance.