Findlay Galleries is proud to present a retrospective exhibition from Japanese-American artist Tadashi Asoma. Asoma depicts rare moments in nature and figures in repose illuminated with sudden bursts of pure, brilliant color using a delicate touch and tone. His adaptive style never strays from his unique identity. His early work is bold, vibrant, and hard-edged, while his later works are fluid and serene, each reflecting the powerful moments in nature.

Findlay Galleries proudly presents an exhibition of outstanding works from Isabelle de Ganay. She is undoubtedly one of the truest disciples of en plein air. She creates rich and enchanting masterpieces with an underlying lucidity that vibrates with warm, thrilling colors and brushstrokes that feel like they are always in motion.

Findlay Galleries is proud to feature Paul Aïzpiri and Gilles Gorriti, father and son, in a joint exhibition at Findlay’s iconic Worth Avenue gallery in Palm Beach. Both Aïzpiri and Gorriti are renowned globally, with careers spanning over 120 years combined. Their works have the use of vivid color and moving patterns and are rich in emotion, yet each artist’s flavor and style is distinctive and authentic. Gorriti reveals beauty in our ordinary surroundings or in a moment by the Mediterranean sea and encourages the viewer to question and explore his modern technique. Aïzpiri paints his joy and satisfaction in life by depicting figures, marinas, and the vibrant architecture of his beloved environs in bold color with unique brushwork.

Inspired by visits to Japan and his reaction to the compact urban environment of Tokyo and other cities, Landfield’s work reflects the often volatile nature of metropolitan life. This reflection of volatility is seen particularly in the abstract foundational cloudbursts that fill his canvases, derived from his longtime fascination with volcanic activity.

Findlay Galleries is proud to present a collection of paintings and etchings by renowned Italian palette knife master, Nicola Simbari.

Simbari is a phenomenon in the world of modern art. For more than fifty years, he soared from one artistic period to another. Always succeeding brilliantly, he redefined the magic of color and form. Along the way, he took on his subjects as a panorama of everyday life. Sensuality becomes an overriding theme for Simbari, causing beauty and romance to reign supreme.

Findlay Galleries proudly presents a new collection of works by a young and talented French contemporary painter, Thomas Rouxeville. Throughout his works, Thomas tries to symbolize our society: the fauna, flora, minerals and human activity, mixing representations of a precarious balance. His paintings ask us to assemble precise narratives using highly realistic elements in conjunction with flowing and overlapping abstractions.

Findlay Galleries is pleased to present the works of Lluis Ribas, one of the master luministas of contemporary Spanish art. His profound knowledge of the secrets of light, shade, and opaqueness are present throughout his work. Ribas captures the most unique and tender moments when painting his subjects, creating depth, mystery, and emotion.

This exhibition enables the viewer and collector to discern the likeness, differences, and influences between abstract artists of various times and places. The exhibition includes Simeon Braguin, Byron Browne, John Ferren, Ward Jackson, Ronnie Landfield, Frank Lobdell, Leonard Nelson, and Jack Wright.

This exhibition enables the viewer and collector to discern the likeness, differences, and influences between abstract artists of various times and places. The exhibition includes Simeon Braguin, Byron Browne, John Ferren, Ward Jackson, Ronnie Landfield, Frank Lobdell, Leonard Nelson, and Jack Wright.

Findlay Galleries is pleased announce Ronnie Landfield’s 50^th Anniversary Exhibition

In 1969, Lyrical Abstractionist Ronnie Landfield mounted his first solo exhibition at The David Whitney Gallery in SoHo.  Findlay Galleries, Landfield’s exclusive representative since 2016, is pleased to celebrate this anniversary with a collection of recent work and never exhibited monumental works from throughout his career.