New York artist Ken Beckles has developed an independent practice over more than five decades, moving between painting, shaped form, and sculptural construction. Emerging from the Lower East Side, his work evolved from intricately structured geometric abstractions into luminous mirrored plexiglas works that explore reflection, repetition, symmetry, and spatial perception. Across both painting and sculpture, Beckles has maintained a highly individual visual language defined by precision, experimentation, and formal invention.

Houston-based artist Justin Garcia describes his practice as that of a “time architect,” exploring the intersections of time, memory, perception, and human experience. Influenced by the enduring relationship between art and science embodied by Leonardo da Vinci, Garcia uses layered surfaces, fragmentation, inscription, and accumulated marks to examine how experience is recorded, altered, and ultimately remembered.

Todd Williamson’s international practice has been recognized with the Pollock Prize for Creativity and two Pollock-Krasner Foundation grants. In 2019, his project Processional was selected as one of twenty official collateral exhibitions presented during the 58th Venice Biennale, marking a significant moment in a career spanning more than three decades.