Posts by Ashley Gonzalez

In 2009, Joplin began photographing women, and sometimes their partners, who have suffered from or been directly affected by recurrent miscarriage or pregnancy loss.

Inouye is a bookseller in Greenpoint and a digital artist who taught herself to animate her illustrations during the pandemic.

Bogdonoff is an Upper West Side artist working with mixed media to explore themes of shelter and home. "COVID-19 and sheltering in place has made us reconsider our homes, workplaces, cities, communities, and those who live with us."

"I am interested in exploring the concepts of time and memory, and I find the technique of printmaking to be a suitable means for expressing these ideas."

Take a moment to enjoy these nature photographs.

"Ever since I switched my camera from video mode to photo mode in 2015, I had one goal. That goal was to get better at this craft of photography while shooting photos that showcased the stories, people, and experiences that helped make me."

"These works are expressions, lacking in clear representation while pulling on relationships between colour and shape."

Eker works primarily in pencil, watercolor pencil and acrylics. A house fire destroyed decades of her work, but she is building inventory back up and has digital reproductions of some of her lost art.

Mingmei (May) Meng is a NYC-based Chinese artist, curator, and director.

"The pandemic has disrupted our lives, our social structures, our sense of well-being. I found the simple act of watching the days break and come to a close...reassuring. The sun was still rising in the east and setting in the west."

Take a "walk" through the city streets with this NYC-based photographer.

Today we bring you the work of NYC-based photographer Vicki Kolomensky.

Salwen finds beauty in the ordinary spaces and places we pass by every day, usually without giving them a second glance.

Welcoming Week celebrate the benefits of an inclusive society and encourages communities to deepen their commitment to creating spaces that are welcoming to everyone, including immigrants, refugees, and other people who have been systematically excluded.

"Growing up in New York City, art was everywhere.Everything caught my eye, so naturally I tried to imitate what I saw."

Take a ride on the subway and the Staten Island ferry through Beller's eyes.

He took a course at the New York Academy for Art in 2011 called "Art for Absolute Beginners" and has been painting ever since.

"More and more I’m starting to believe that nothing is ordinary...it’s all magic."

Her subject matter are masked figures and the inspiration for her work is the Venice Carnival which she has yearly attended since 1993.