NYC Mosaic: Corner x Corner
Apr 01 - Jul 15 2025
- 18 days left
Brooklyn, NY – On April 1st, Gallery Particulier will open NYC Mosaic: Corner x Corner, an exhibition that highlights the diverse voices of artists (see bios below) who live, work, or have exhibited in Brooklyn. The show explores the layered experiences of the city, reflecting the way we navigate New York—physically, artistically, and socially—corner by corner. Curated by Justin Freeman, the exhibit features works that engage themes of identity, activism, and the beauty found in everyday spaces.
“This exhibition is about movement and discovery—how art, like organizing, happens piece by piece, block by block,” says Freeman. “Each artist in this show brings a unique perspective, capturing the essence of Brooklyn as a living, evolving canvas.”
The opening reception will take place at Gallery Particulier, welcoming the community to experience these powerful visual narratives firsthand.
Join us in celebrating this milestone for Justin Freeman and Gallery Particulier. The exhibit promises to be a unique experience, where connections between attendees are encouraged through prompts, a Gallery Particulier signature effort.
For more information, visit Gallery Particulier's website or follow us on social media for updates @gallery.parti.
Contact: Arabella von Arx arabella@galleryparticulier.org +1.917.669-3190
The artists:
Grace Nkem is a Nigerian-Russian painter from Tver, now based in New York City. She studied Art History at Columbia University and explores themes of social alienation, mass digitization, and globalism in her work. Her paintings draw from twentieth-century figurative art, twenty-first-century digital aesthetics, and internet culture. Nkem is deeply influenced by cultural theorists like Ta-Nehisi Coates, Mark Fisher, and Jean Baudrillard. Her thought-provoking pieces challenge perceptions of truth, history, and the impact of digital life.
Ronen Gamil is a multidisciplinary artist known for his politically and socially engaged works that examine identity, power, and cultural displacement. His practice spans painting, sculpture, and mixed media, often incorporating historical narratives with contemporary commentary. Gamil’s work challenges dominant narratives and invites viewers to reconsider their understanding of history and justice. With a background in both fine arts and activism, he uses his work as a tool for reflection and resistance. His art has been exhibited in galleries and institutions committed to critical discourse.
Amir Bey is a visual artist and sculptor whose work is rooted in mythology, history, and spirituality. He integrates wood, metal, and found objects to create intricate sculptures and installations that bridge African, Islamic, and Western influences. His art frequently explores cosmic and metaphysical themes, offering viewers a deeper connection to ancestral and symbolic narratives. Bey has exhibited widely, and his public art projects emphasize community engagement and storytelling. Through his interdisciplinary approach, he continues to push the boundaries of materiality and meaning in contemporary art.
Rodney Ewing is a San Francisco-based visual artist whose work examines memory, history, and the Black experience in America. Using drawing, printmaking, and installation, he creates layered narratives that address trauma, resilience, and cultural identity. His art often juxtaposes personal and historical events, offering reflections on displacement, racial violence, and the ongoing impact of systemic oppression. Ewing’s work has been exhibited nationally and internationally, engaging audiences in conversations about race, memory, and belonging. Through his practice, he reclaims and reinterprets historical narratives, making them viscerally present in contemporary discourse.
