Findlay Galleries is pleased to present the exhibition, Chromatics, showcasing the colorful abstract works by an American visionary artist, Simeon Braguin. This exhibition of works explores Braguin’s refreshing use of color and composition. His comprehensive skill of flawlessly executing simplicity in design aligns with his ability to embed emotion into his color forms.

Findlay Galleries presents a collection of paintings by Mary Sipp Green depicting the charming scenic views of Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts. In these works, Mary captures the Vineyard’s alluring scenery, from the radiant sunrise over the wave-swept beaches to the tranquil morning haze at dawn in the harbor towns of Vineyard Haven and Edgartown.

Findlay Galleries is proud to present an exhibition of works by Belorussian-born American Sculptor, Dimitry Gerrman.

Gerrman’s Russian cultural heritage combined with his classical training underlies his work; he is constantly exploring a variety of themes and compositions while experimenting with the plasticity of form and rhythm. Gerrman’s works can be found in numerous museums worldwide

Findlay Galleries presents the group exhibition, Lyrical Abstraction, showcasing works by Mary Abbott, Norman Bluhm, James Brooks, John Ferren, Gordon Onslow Ford, Paul Jenkins, Ronnie Landfield, Frank Lobdell, Emily Mason, Irene Rice Pereira, Robert Richenburg, and Vivian Springford.

Findlay Galleries is proud to present a survey exhibition of works from the 1970s through 2020 by the pioneering Chinese Abstractionist, Chuang Che. In this collection of works, including recent and earlier never exhibited work, Che’s bold, decisive brushstrokes and explosive yet orchestrated compositions harmonize perfectly. His balance of expressive form and rich, vibrant palette combined with various textural depths engage viewers’ attention, providing an endless visual journey into his spiritual paintings.

Findlay Galleries is pleased to present an exhibition of highly important works by Leonard Nelson at Findlay Galleries, New York. Nelson was the leader of the Philadelphia School of Art and a respected professor whose formidable approach to art and faith in creative integrity never surrendered to compromise. During his formative years, Nelson’s work was under-appreciated; today, he is considered one of the forefathers of Abstract Expressionism.