Photorealistic painting of a man crouched on a lawn his arms draped over two children's shoulders. Behind them, a tree, a small car, a parking lot.

Elisheva Biernoff: Starting from Wrong

A mysterious Polaroid verges on jarring abstraction in Instant, 2021, as dark grey patches of “damaged” emulsion appear to rend a light-dappled oceanscape.

Mixed media collage with gelatin silver prints, ink and pigment, against a background of vertically aligned strips of tape. Loosely grouped elements in the largely black and white collage include photos of figures, fixed using blue and red tape, as well as a paperclip—the largest of which include a medium shot of an individual wearing a hoodie, a body-length shot of another with dark hair swept across their face, standing with legs crossed, a cut-out of someone lying on their back with their arms crossed, two hands, a body-length shot from the back of a naked individual, carrying their shoes, with writing in blue-ink pen superimposed, etc.

Casemore Kirkeby: Monumental

Each of these works host a unique backstory that celebrates their existence and reminds us of what makes the long-term collaborations we have as a gallery so important and worthwhile, and why we return to them year after year.

Four pieces displayed in a gallery space, including a single painting hanging on a white wall on the left; a sculpture displayed on a white stand, center frame; and two paintings hanging to the right of the sculpture in the background, also on a white wall. The piece on the left is a large blue painting with textured, horizontal stripes on canvas with a stripe of grey populating the bottom right corner. The sculpture in the middle is a white cement figure resembling a puzzle piece, with both jagged and rounded edges, a hole in the middle and four blue stripes going out from it. The paintings on the right are the same size and close together. One displays a large cream circle, partly out of frame, a pink circle within it and a shadow of the cream circle on a pink background. The other has a pink circle near the center, the same size as the other, with a dark stripe to the left of it, all against a background of the same color pink.

Johansson Projects: Community Garden

At a time when it feels like the light is finally breaking through the darkness, Community Garden — a group exhibition of seven artists — cultivates an abundance of connections. Using a variety of methods, the artists achieve a naturalism that aesthetically binds their work together into a single gesture, allowing us glimpses and sensations of the open spaces where we once walked freely, and will soon return.