Upcoming Exhibition
Lettera Amorosa
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, March 28 - April 19, 2025
Lettera Amorosa Love, in all its infinite forms, unfolds in Lettera Amorosa, an evocative exhibition that invites artists to explore the depths of passion, longing, beauty, and loss through the intimate format of the fan fold book. Drawing inspiration from the poetic words of Monteverde, this collection transforms the zigzagged pages into a canvas for boundless creativity, where each fold holds a story, a confession, or a whispered secret. From painting and photography to mixed media and sculpture, the exhibition is a visual love letter—an exploration of how love shapes us, moves us, and lingers in our lives. Lettera Amorosa is more than an exhibition; it is an intimate exchange between artist and audience, where imagery and emotion blur the lines between art and poetry, between longing and fulfillment.
2025 Upcoming Exhibitions and Events
Lettera Amorosa
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, March 28 - April 19, 2025
Lettera Amorosa Love, in all its infinite forms, unfolds in Lettera Amorosa, an evocative exhibition that invites artists to explore the depths of passion, longing, beauty, and loss through the intimate format of the fan fold book. Drawing inspiration from the poetic words of Monteverde, this collection transforms the zigzagged pages into a canvas for boundless creativity, where each fold holds a story, a confession, or a whispered secret. From painting and photography to mixed media and sculpture, the exhibition is a visual love letter—an exploration of how love shapes us, moves us, and lingers in our lives. Lettera Amorosa is more than an exhibition; it is an intimate exchange between artist and audience, where imagery and emotion blur the lines between art and poetry, between longing and fulfillment.
Link coming soon ►
LEE PRICE | Cake
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, April 25 - May 24, 2025
In Cake, Lee Price masterfully transforms an everyday indulgence into a poignant meditation on time, memory, and the emotional complexities that accompany celebration. With her signature photorealistic style, Price presents exquisitely detailed paintings of cakes—decadent, colorful, and visually inviting—only to reveal a deeper undercurrent of nostalgia and melancholy. Each scene, rich with vibrant hues and intricate patterns, captures a moment just after the gathering has ended, the remnants of an event lingering like echoes of the past. Through these compositions, Price invites viewers to consider the transient nature of joy, the rituals we build around food, and the quiet spaces left behind when the party is over. Cake is a feast for the eyes but, more profoundly, an exploration of the fleeting nature of time and the personal histories we attach to the simplest of confections.
View work by Lee Price ►
JEREMY MIRANDA | Fool's Spring
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, May 30 - June 21, 2025
In Fool’s Spring, Jeremy Miranda invites viewers into the quiet, introspective world of winter—its fleeting light, its hush, its deceptive thaws. Through 33 semi-abstract paintings, he captures the seasonal paradox of stillness and transformation, where the warmth of an early spring day is but an illusion, and the weight of winter lingers. His smaller canvases, like snapshots of daily life, depict intimate interiors, scattered objects, and shifting landscapes, evoking a cinematic sense of passing time. Meanwhile, his large-scale works immerse viewers in the vastness of a season both isolating and deeply reflective. Rooted in personal experience and an evolving artistic journey, Miranda’s work transforms the familiar—snow-covered fields, everyday messes, the glow of a late afternoon—into meditative studies on presence and perception. Fool’s Spring is not just about winter; it is about the ways we navigate time, memory, and the quiet beauty hidden in the spaces between.
View work by Jeremy Miranda ►
MICHAEL SCOTT | Habitat and the Preternatural
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, June 27 - July 19, 2025
In his latest exhibition, Michael Scott expands on his Preternatural landscapes, confronting viewers with arresting new narratives where nature reigns supreme and animals stand as sentinels of a world in flux. His large-scale, theatrical compositions position wildlife at the forefront—stags, wolves, and polar bears become symbols of power, survival, and warning. Rich with elemental forces of fire, water, earth, and air, these works blend sublime beauty with an unsettling awareness of environmental fragility. Scott’s meticulous process, from fluid oil sketches to grand allegorical canvases, results in immersive tableaux where sky, trees, and creatures merge in a dynamic interplay of movement and stillness. Scott’s luminous, layered colors and intricate compositions demand to be seen in person, where their full intensity and mystery unfold. In this body of work, looking is not passive—it is an act of bearing witness to the forces that shape, sustain, and threaten the natural world.
View work by Michael Scott ►
Summer Salon
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, July 25 - September 20, 2025
Evoke’s Summer Salon 2025 continues the long tradition of salons as catalysts for artistic dialogue and intellectual exchange. Bringing together a diverse group of artists—each exploring themes of identity, history, and transformation—the exhibition unfolds as a visual conversation, guiding viewers through an intricate interplay of styles, materials, and ideas. From Thomas Vigil’s raw and poignant urban iconography to Kristine Poole’s figurative sculptures layered with sociocultural commentary, the show juxtaposes past and present, tradition and rebellion. Francis DiFronzo’s haunting landscapes of rusting boxcars whisper stories of time’s passage, while Jeremy Mann’s intimate forest studies evoke a contemplative solitude. Michael Scott and Nathan Budoff, in turn, remind us of the fragility of the natural world, weaving narratives of adaptation and survival. Curated with intentionality, Summer Salon is more than an exhibition; it is a dynamic space where art and discourse converge, inviting reflection, conversation, and discovery—just as salons have done for centuries.
Link coming soon ►
Nicholas Herrera
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, July 25 - August 23, 2025
Nicholas Herrera’s work is a raw and deeply personal exploration of devotion, survival, and artistic instinct. Rooted in the traditions and struggles of his northern New Mexico homeland, Herrera’s work fuses folk art with an unflinching contemporary lens. His paintings and metal sculptures pulse with intense emotion, from religious iconography to social critique, reflecting both the weight of history and the realities of modern life. A self-taught artist who has carved his own path from hardship to national acclaim, Herrera’s work embodies resilience, ingenuity, and an unwavering commitment to truth. His ability to transform discarded materials into art mirrors his own transformation—turning struggle into strength, and experience into powerful visual narratives. Herrera’s artwork is a testament to an artist who has never followed trends, only the deep pull of his own spirit.
View work by Nicholas Herrera ►
KENT WILLIAMS
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, September 26 - October 25, 2025
View work by Kent Williams ►
PATRICK MCGRATH MUÑIZ | Mitos y Memorias
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, October 31 - November 21, 2025
Patrick McGrath Muñiz’s Mitos y Memorias is a richly layered meditation on the tension between past and present, mythology and memory, analog and digital. Emerging from the collective disquiet of the pandemic, Muñiz turns inward, excavating personal history and cultural inheritance to create a body of work that is at once deeply introspective and universally resonant. His signature fusion of Old Master techniques with contemporary themes remains, but in this exhibition, the political gives way to the personal, with works that delve into the human condition through a mythological lens.
Intricate and baroque in execution, his paintings are charged with symbolism—retablo-inspired compositions that bridge Spanish colonial iconography with modern anxieties about technology, artificial intelligence, and the relentless saturation of information. In these works, Muñiz’s search for meaning becomes an invitation for viewers to reflect on their own memories, their own myths.
At its heart, Mitos y Memorias asks: What does it mean to be human in an age where our connections to history, to nature, and even to one another feel increasingly tenuous? Through his masterful storytelling and meticulous craftsmanship, Muñiz reminds us that art has the power to reconnect us—to our past, to the present moment, and to the essential questions that shape our existence.
View work by Patrick McGrath Muñiz ►
ANDREW SHEARS | Blurred Lines
Opening, 5pm - 7pm Friday, November 28 - December 20, 2024
Andrew Shears’s latest exhibition, Blurred Lines, invites viewers into a realm where memory, perception, and abstraction intertwine. Rooted in his deep foundation of realist drawing, Shears’s work reflects an evolving dialogue between precision and ambiguity—between what is seen and what is remembered. His landscapes, often devoid of human presence, evoke a profound stillness, a quiet meditation on vast spaces and the fleeting nature of memory. With a palette dominated by subdued blues, his paintings recall the emotional resonance of his favorite Bauhaus artists, like Wassily Kandinsky, who believed color could directly influence the soul. As Shears embraces the unpredictable nature of his process—allowing forms to dissolve into patterns and landscapes to hover between realism and abstraction—he captures the elusive quality of recollection itself. Through his meticulous mark-making and delicate tonal transitions, Blurred Lines becomes an invitation to experience not just a visual moment, but a feeling suspended in time.
View work by Andrew Shears ►
