David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Awakening, the gallery’s second solo exhibition for New York artist, Lester Rapaport. The presentation includes 14 paintings: eight square canvases from a new series, Into The Mystery, completed in 2020 and six from an earlier series of shaped canvases, Gifts to the Universe, painted in 1988 and 1989. 

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Awakening, the gallery’s second solo exhibition for New York artist, Lester Rapaport. The presentation includes 14 paintings: eight square canvases from a new series, Into The Mystery, completed in 2020 and six from an earlier series of shaped canvases, Gifts to the Universe, painted in 1988 and 1989.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Translucent Saturation, an exhibition of new and recent paintings by New York artist Gabriel J. Shuldiner in his second solo exhibition with the gallery. The presentation surveys Shuldiner’s recent migration to creating his unconventional lush and gestural paintings—that read as much as wall sculptures and objects as they do paintings—on traditional canvas and paper supports. His earlier works were primarily created from found materials, mostly repurposed construction materials and debris that he found and thus, limited the scale and compositions to his daily finds. The forty works in the presentation are mostly small to medium in size and intimate in scale with a few larger works that push the limits of his process. They wind their way up the gallery staircase and into the second-floor exhibition hall where they are hung by aesthetic and conceptual groupings in pairs and small series. While Shuldiner has historically worked with only the color black, several of these newest works sport small splashes of neon and bright colors that draw attention to important interior spaces and structural elements within the sculptural hybrid artworks that defy categorization and straddle objects and painting.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Translucent Saturation, an exhibition of new and recent paintings by New York artist Gabriel J. Shuldiner in his second solo exhibition with the gallery. The presentation surveys Shuldiner’s recent migration to creating his unconventional lush and gestural paintings—that read as much as wall sculptures and objects as they do paintings—on traditional canvas and paper supports. His earlier works were primarily created from found materials, mostly repurposed construction materials and debris that he found and thus, limited the scale and compositions to his daily finds. The forty works in the presentation are mostly small to medium in size and intimate in scale with a few larger works that push the limits of his process. They wind their way up the gallery staircase and into the second-floor exhibition hall where they are hung by aesthetic and conceptual groupings in pairs and small series. While Shuldiner has historically worked with only the color black, several of these newest works sport small splashes of neon and bright colors that draw attention to important interior spaces and structural elements within the sculptural hybrid artworks that defy categorization and straddle objects and painting.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Translucent Saturation, an exhibition of new and recent paintings by New York artist Gabriel J. Shuldiner in his second solo exhibition with the gallery. The presentation surveys Shuldiner’s recent migration to creating his unconventional lush and gestural paintings—that read as much as wall sculptures and objects as they do paintings—on traditional canvas and paper supports. His earlier works were primarily created from found materials, mostly repurposed construction materials and debris that he found and thus, limited the scale and compositions to his daily finds. The forty works in the presentation are mostly small to medium in size and intimate in scale with a few larger works that push the limits of his process. They wind their way up the gallery staircase and into the second-floor exhibition hall where they are hung by aesthetic and conceptual groupings in pairs and small series. While Shuldiner has historically worked with only the color black, several of these newest works sport small splashes of neon and bright colors that draw attention to important interior spaces and structural elements within the sculptural hybrid artworks that defy categorization and straddle objects and painting.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Andrew Huffman’s first solo exhibition in New York City and his second solo with the gallery. The presentation includes 10 new canvases organized as 4 single paintings and 3 diptychs. The sizes of the artworks range from 30 x 30 inches up to 60 x 60 inches square and a couple measuring 30 x 60 inches in horizontal formats.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Andrew Huffman’s first solo exhibition in New York City and his second solo with the gallery. The presentation includes 10 new canvases organized as 4 single paintings and 3 diptychs. The sizes of the artworks range from 30 x 30 inches up to 60 x 60 inches square and a couple measuring 30 x 60 inches in horizontal formats.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Andrew Huffman’s first solo exhibition in New York City and his second solo with the gallery. The presentation includes 10 new canvases organized as 4 single paintings and 3 diptychs. The sizes of the artworks range from 30 x 30 inches up to 60 x 60 inches square and a couple measuring 30 x 60 inches in horizontal formats.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Andrew Huffman’s first solo exhibition in New York City and his second solo with the gallery. The presentation includes 10 new canvases organized as 4 single paintings and 3 diptychs. The sizes of the artworks range from 30 x 30 inches up to 60 x 60 inches square and a couple measuring 30 x 60 inches in horizontal formats.

David Richard Gallery is pleased to present Andrew Huffman’s first solo exhibition in New York City and his second solo with the gallery. The presentation includes 10 new canvases organized as 4 single paintings and 3 diptychs. The sizes of the artworks range from 30 x 30 inches up to 60 x 60 inches square and a couple measuring 30 x 60 inches in horizontal formats.