REALITY IS ONLY YOUR PERCEPTION
Reality Is Only Your Perception is a group exhibition that challenges the boundaries between what is seen, felt, and understood. Featuring works by Damian Suarez, Marla Ziegler, Chris Stewart, Shawn Smith, Kelsey Irvin, and Adam Ball, the exhibition invites viewers to question how perception shapes reality itself.
Through an array of mediums—ranging from kinetic abstraction and sculptural illusion to intricate collage and conceptual installation—the artists probe the instability of vision and meaning. Each artist manipulates material, form, or narrative to disrupt the viewer’s expectations, revealing that what we perceive as truth is often an act of interpretation.
ANGELES, PIERCE, GRIEVE
Carole Pierce’s ethereal paintings invite the viewer into a realm of quiet contemplation. Her atmospheric compositions, built through delicate layers of color and light, blur the boundary between abstraction and landscape. Pierce’s work reflects a meditative inquiry into perception itself, where stillness becomes luminous and infinite.
Daniel Angeles presents a series of narrative watercolors charged with emotional depth and imagination. Blending symbolic imagery with a refined command of the medium, Angeles constructs dreamlike worlds that speak to both the surreal and the personal. His luminous, layered washes of pigment lend each work an intimate, almost cinematic quality—inviting viewers to uncover the stories that unfold within.
Ian Grieve’s paintings bring a playful, textural energy to the exhibition. Working in a figurative style, Grieve uses the painting itself as his palette, allowing color and form to mix and build directly on the surface. The result is a body of work that feels spontaneous and tactile—celebrating imperfection, gesture, and the joy of creation. His lively compositions blur the line between observation and abstraction, offering a witty and heartfelt perspective on human experience.
MCCALL, JESSUP, SUÁREZ
The three exhibitions —Rituals and Private Moments by Linda McCall, Duets by Faith Scott Jessup, and Kinetic Landscape by Damián Suárez—share a common thread: each explores how personal experience shapes the way we see and connect with the world. Faith Scott Jessup’s paintings balance realism and invention, capturing the quiet harmony between the man-made and the natural. Linda McCall turns toward the spiritual, depicting moments of worship, reflection, and intimacy illuminated by her distinct handling of light. Damián Suárez expands the legacy of Venezuelan kinetic art through intricate string-based abstractions that merge modernist precision with cultural heritage. Together, these artists offer an intimate meditation on nature, spirituality, and identity—revealing art as both reflection and continuation of our personal stories.