Body / Body / Body
November 13–December 19, NYC
Offering an intimate counterpoint to an age of control, Jamie Isenstein, Fabienne Lasserre, and Sophy Naess reflect through the lenses of feminism, humor, and imagination to reclaim the body as a site of autonomy, performance, and pleasure.
Grace DeGennaro's abstract paintings draw from ancient traditions and natural mathematical sequences to examine the essence of time. Through harmonious compositions and a slow, intentional process, DeGennaro invites viewers into stillness and contemplation.
Joseph Minek's unconventional, camera-less practice upends traditional photochemical processes, creating vibrant compositions that provoke a conversation about the very nature of photography.
With luminous sculptures, intricate prints, and intimate drawings, Stephen Hendee explores virtual and physical spaces and mines technology's dark potential.
Sophy Naess's botanical paintings, prints, and weavings capture the restless vitality of fleeting subjects, balancing spontaneity with formal precision. Moving fluidly across mediums, Naess explores the tension between immediacy and structure, celebrating the ephemeral beauty of life as it unfolds and fades.
The first presentation of Fabienne Lasserre's category-defying Pitchables series blends painting and sculpture to explore feminism, humor, touch, and the body.
Grace DeGennaro explores the sacred geometric forms believed by Plato to be the fundamental building blocks of the universe. The series contemplates timelessness, universal forms of order, and the luminous possibilities of color.
Grace Hager's exhibition Encounters meditates on nature to explore beauty, awe, and expressive color through vibrant paintings and ceramic sculptures.
For her exhibition The Bathers at Palisades Park (King Spa), Sophy Naess presents a monumental mural on silk that re-imagines the classical bather motif in a contemporary spa setting. Merging art history with everyday ritual, the work immerses viewers in a vivid, feminist tableau where leisure, labor, and art history intersect.
Body / Body / Body offers an intimate counterpoint to an age of control: works that reclaim the body as a site of autonomy, performance, pleasure, and lived experience. With an unconventional use of materials, artists Jamie Isenstein, Fabienne Lasserre, and Sophy Naess reflect upon bodies through the lenses of feminism, humor, and imagination.
Films
Stephen Hendee recounts decades of his architecturally ambitious installations that immerse a viewer in light, color, and darkness. Inspired by digital culture and dystopian futures past and present, Hendee explores the intersection of virtual and real-world experience.
Watch Fabienne Lasserre construct a bold Pitchable piece, blending painting, sculpture, and playful material experimentation. Known for large-scale work, these intimate pieces invite a feminist re-imagining of how we perceive and interact with art.
Artists share their process and ideas to help you see in new ways in our exclusive artwork, exhibitions, films and stories.
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Final Warning
Since the birth of the internet, Stephen Hendee has considered the consequences of our digital embrace. Drawing from virtual and physical spaces for his unique aesthetic language, Hendee envisions dark futures.
Grace DeGennaro
Platonic Solids
Grace DeGennaro's Platonic Solids series explores the sacred geometric forms believed by Plato to be the fundamental building blocks of the universe. DeGennaro's sensitive handing of oil on linen imbues these paintings with a quiet, beautiful mystery.
Prints and Multiples
From Dürer’s woodcuts to Warhol’s silkscreens, printmaking has democratized art for centuries.
Friday Arts continues this tradition, partnering with artists to create limited edition works on paper that offer collectors exceptional, accessible work.
Fabienne Lasserre
Fabienne Lasserre makes boundary-blurring art, where painting meets sculpture and abstraction invites physical engagement. In her intimate Pitchables series, Lasserre celebrates materials, scale, and feminist themes.
Joseph Minek
Joseph Minek crafts abstract photographs without a camera, pushing the boundaries of the medium. Manipulating photographic paper and chemistry, he produces arresting compositions of colliding color and form.
Grace DeGennaro
Grace DeGennaro's meditative paintings and works on paper feature luminous grounds, translucent forms, and meticulous geometric lattices. Transforming ancient symbols from Eastern and Western traditions into contemporary visual language, DeGennaro invites viewers to experience stillness.
Grace Hager
Grace Hager engages the landscape tradition through expressionistic ceramic sculptures, paintings, and prints. Drawing on personal encounters with nature, her work reclaims bold psychedelic color to evoke awe, transformation, and the ungraspable.
Stephen Hendee
Stephen Hendee explores virtual and physical architectures with a distinctive and luminous material vocabulary. Alluding to early internet aesthetics, climate change, and dystopian futures, Hendee offers a prescient meditation on our accelerating digital embrace.
Sophy Naess
Sophy Naess balances spontaneity and structure across painting, weaving, and printmaking, exploring beauty, decay, and the fleeting nature of time.
Introducing Encounters
Grace Hager’s vivid, emotionally charged works hover between reality and reverie, offering a portal into nature’s quiet intensity. Through ceramic sculptures and paintings, she translates fleeting encounters—like firelight or a passing animal—into expressively heightened, contemplative forms.
With color as a guiding force, Hager's creations feel both personal and elemental—where memory, metaphor, and feeling converge.
Slow down. Look closer. Feel more.
Get early access to curated art, authentic artist conversations, and cinematic short films that reveal the stories behind the work.
In this intimate conversation, Sophy Naess reflects on the quiet power of inherited craft, the politics of material, and how accidents at the loom became the start of something lasting.
Stephen Hendee re-imagines vintage pinball machines as sculptural, playable artworks—transforming their outdated themes with the luminous aesthetics of his installation practice. Drawing on sci-fi narratives, his machines invite players to reflect on the evolution of technology and the stories we embed in games.