Summer Love
June, 20 – July 25, 2026 at G-Town Arts & Cultural Center, 5 Main Street, Georgetown, CT
G-Town Arts & Cultural Center is thrilled to present Summer Love, a tenth anniversary exhibition bringing together 86 artists who have shaped the gallery’s program since its founding in 2016. The exhibition opens June 20 with a public reception from 4 to 6 PM and remains on view through July 25, 2026.
Summer Love is exactly what it sounds like — a summer gathering, and ten years of love for the art, the artists, and the community that keeps showing up. The exhibition is less a retrospective than a taking stock: of what a decade of genuine commitment to artists actually produces, and where it points next. As the work evolves, we fold it into the conversation and bring it to you, our community.
The exhibition spans painting, sculpture, installation, photography, and works on paper. What organizes it is not medium but relationship — this gallery has always been a space for meaningful relationships and the stories that build around the vital arts. Georgetown sits at the corner of Redding, Wilton, Weston, and Ridgefield. People walk through the door and say: I didn’t know I could find this here. That is the whole point. Eighty-six artists. One gallery. Ten years. We do a lot with a little, and we always have.
Ten years in. The next chapter starts here. Continue reading
Primeval Ground [deep, unfathomable]
January 7 to January 25, 2026 at Westbeth Gallery
Primeval Ground [deep, unfathomable]: A Show of Monochrome and Low-Chrome Artworks curated by New York-based artist Susan Rowe Harrison.
The exhibition brings together ten remarkable artists—Caroline Burton, Karin Campbell, Elizabeth Castagna, Marcy Chevali, Elisabeth Condon, Cadence Giersbach, Susan Rowe Harrison, Naomi Livia, Stacy Mehrfar, and Marisa Tesauro—whose practices span photography, weaving, installation, drawing, painting, sculpture, cut paper, video, and participatory drawing.
Opening Reception Thursday, January 8, 2026, 6:30-8:30 PM
Panel Discussion with Artist and Writer Etty Yaniv of Art Spiel Thursday, January 15, 2026, 6:30 PM
Westbeth Gallery, 55 Bethune Street, corner of Washington Street, New York, NY 10014
Gallery Hours: Wednesday-Sunday, 1-6 PM and by appointment … Continue reading Primeval Ground [deep, unfathomable]
Living Systems
Living Systems, October 2 – December 3, 2025, Opening Reception: October 2, 6-8 pm
EFA Studios, 323 West 39th St., New York, NY, 3rd Floor, Hours: Tue–Fri, 12–5 pm
Armando Cortés, Sean Fader, Cadence Giersbach, Lise Kjaer, Pablo Garcia Lopez, Vidal Mouet, Jan Mun, Heather Renée Russ, Yu-Wen Wu
Curated by Deric Carner
The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts presents a group show featuring nine new members of the acclaimed EFA Studio Program. Living Systems highlights the innovative and thoughtful approaches of this cohort of artists whose work spans photography, sculpture, installation, and film. Members are invited to join EFA for two years and represent the highest calibre artists selected by an independent jury panel.
The 2025 panel included Samira Abbassy (EFA co-founder), Mitra Abbaspour (Harvard Art Museums), Sarah Freeman (Brattleboro Museum & Art Center), Robert Dimin (Dinim Gallery), and Elle Burchill (Microscope Gallery). This year, we are pleased to add five new studios to our Midtown location and launch our renovated 3rd-floor gallery space.
Tail of the Cosmos
Satchel Projects is pleased to present Tail of the Cosmos, an exhibition of recent works by Cadence Giersbach, on view from May 22 through June 22, 2025. An opening reception will be held on Thursday, May 22 from 6–8 PM.
Tail of the Cosmos brings together a group of interrelated sculptures, paintings, and hybrid works that reflect the artist’s deeply held feelings about nature, the universe, and our place within it. Giersbach’s recent sculptures are poetic meditations on the connection between the terrestrial and the celestial. Beginning from a personally meaningful site — a garden the artist has been cultivating in the Western Catskills – Giersbach’s frame of reference expands outward, from the specificity of this meaningful terrain, to the ecological, the elemental, and the cosmic.
Two sculptures in the exhibition take the form of reimagined flowers. The larger of the two, Tail of the Cosmos, is a play on both verbal and visual language, as the word “cosmos” can refer both to the universe and to a genus of flower in the daisy family. The center of Giersbach’s flower is painted with small seed-stars. The stem undulates through space, changing from green to blue, and culminating in an orb-shaped form that could be a bulb or a rattle, adorned with celestial seed-stars that mirror or echo those on the front of the flower. In Giersbach’s words,
“I see the garden as a place of memory, sensation, and thought. I combine representations of living things and geological formations with symbols like spirals and stars to create work that describes aspects of the natural world and our small place in the universe through a metaphysical or fantastical lens.”
The theme of interconnectedness is also reflected in the material treatment of the works. continue reading
Artist Talk: Saturday June 21, 4-5 pm
Cadence Giersbach & Elisabeth Condon in conversation
On the occasion of Cadence Giersbach: Tail of the Cosmos
Closing Reception to Follow.
