Rowell Bowles - Standing against the currents of passing fashion and now approaching his 90th birthday, Rowell Bowles continues to create fresh paintings of adverse power. These mature works mark a radical departure from his early abstract expressionist paintings. His chosen medium is oil on canvas, with a rigerous palette.

David Kessler - Painting highly realized water landscapes on aluminum which he has abraded with various wire brushes, David Kessler creates an image that is produced partially by paint and partially by refracted light. The resulting surface has a slightly holographic effect, giving the appearance of movement in the water surface as the painting is viewed from different angles. These works are painted from intimate close-in images of calm or rippled water surfaces and range from the immediately recognizable to the fairly abstract.

John Lucas - In a series of ultra-large format prints, photographer John Lucas explores the lonely, sprawling back lots of the mega stores that crowd feeder roads from coast to coast, forming the final link in our nation's wholesale distribution network. A restricted palette of industrial colors and shapes informs a Zen-like simplicity that underscores the emptiness at the heart of America.