Art at our TriBeca Store
This season, the walls of our store at 42 Hudson and our offices bring together five artists who each look at landscape, light, and the human figure in their own way. Ryan McGinley’s free-spirited photographs and Walter Niedermayr’s pale, expansive alpine views sit alongside paintings by Isca Greenfield-Sanders, Matthew Day Jackson, and Enrique MartĂnez Celaya, a pairing that moves between memory and place, intimacy and scale.
Enrique MartĂnez Celaya
Enrique MartĂnez Celaya is an artist, author, and former scientist whose work encompasses painting, sculpture, drawing, immersive environments, essays, poetry, and fiction. His practice examines the experience of the individual amid social, ethical, and existential conditions, and the capacity of art to widen perception and lend structure to meaning.
Matthew Day Jackson
Matthew Day Jackson is a painter, sculptor, draftsperson, and photographer based in Brooklyn, New York. Through his multifarious practice, which includes collage, drawing, video, performance, and installation, Jackson engages with a wide range of subjects, from the historical and scientific to the futuristic and fantastical.
Walter Nidermayr
Nidermayr investigates space as a reality occupied and shaped by humans. Perception of space and spatial atmosphere in both open and closed spaces are recurring themes in his photographic and video works. Alpine regions and urban structures, architectures and industries as well as prisons and hospitals and related patterns of life are themes and locations for his artistic engagements.
Ryan McGinley
Ryan McGinley is an American photographer whose raw, spontaneous portraits of youth culture earned him early acclaim, culminating in a landmark Whitney Museum solo show at just twenty‑five. His work has evolved into large‑scale, formally ambitious projects known for luminous, spontaneous images of young people in moments of freedom, often nude and set against open landscapes.
Isca Greenfield-Sanders
Inspired by renaissance techniques, Greenfield-Sanders creates paintings that incorporate paint, photography, drawing and collage into each canvas. Her landscape paintings draw upon the accuracy and light effects of photography but are composed using the language and mark making of painting. Working from her own or found photos, she is inspired by images that are reminders, approximations, or borrowed memories.