About the Artists

Sabri Sundos
Rooted in his experience of being raised in the diaspora, Sabri Sundos’ practice explores identity, labor, and time through painting and textile-based processes. Merging traditional craft techniques with cultural iconography, his work foregrounds the agency of the human hand and the tactile nature of art-making as a way of reclaiming and preserving heritage. Based in New York City, Sundos creates layered surfaces shaped by repetition, touch, and material transformation, fostering dialogue around tradition, memory, and an enduring sense of hope for the future.

Shannon Carroll
Shannon Carroll is a New York-based artist whose abstract paintings explore memory, transformation, and the emotional weight of lived experience. Working on raw canvas with acrylic and oil stick, she creates luminous color fields punctuated by urgent gestural marks and chalkboard-like erasure. Her paintings evoke charged landscapes that simultaneously form and dissolve, inviting viewers into spaces that feel both intimate and expansive. Carroll’s recent body of work emerged following her return to the studio after a period of profound personal loss. Through gesture, layering, and subtraction, her paintings move through cycles of growth, rupture, and renewal, using abstraction as a means of processing time, grief, and continuation. Her work offers contemplative environments where emotion is explored rather than resolved.

Sophie Kitching
Working across painting, installation, and sculpture, Sophie Kitching’s practice responds to natural phenomena and the built environment through found materials, color, and form. Merging nature and architecture, Kitching explores landscape as an active medium, shaped by memory, movement, and perception. Rather than creating images, Kitching builds spaces that invite the viewer into a physical and sensory negotiation with depth, surface, and scale. Her compositions move between gestural brushwork and raw material structure, opening up environments where the seen and unseen, the constructed and the organic, coexist.