Every week, we explore the thousands of galleries on the Artnet Gallery Network to highlight the spaces and artworks inspiring us right now. Take a look at our latest picks below.

James Turrell
Munson, Red
Kayne Griffin Corcoran
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James Turrell, Munson, Red (1968). Courtesy of Kayne Griffin Corcoran.

As a part of his “Corner Shallow Space” series, James Turrell’s Munson, Red uses a light projection to transform the corner of a room into a three-dimensional object. Through his exploration of light and its relationship to sight, Turrell creates mesmerizing experiences of space and presence that I believe need to be experienced in-person. 

—Gillian Ochoa

Suchitra Mattai
Life-Line
K Contemporary
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Suchitra Mattai, Life-Line (2020). Courtesy of K Contemporary.

Suchitra Mattai’s work often combines found objects with vintages saris. While exploring her own history and heritage,  Mattai highlights also the more general struggles that accompany migration from one place and culture to another.

—Karin Petit

Brian Willmont
Untitled
Brintz Gallery
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Brian Willmont, Untitled. Courtesy of Brintz Gallery.

American artist Brian Wilmont’s works are comprised of floral and abstract forms. What I love about this work is a certain optical play in which the flowers could either seem to be distorted on purpose or as a reflection in water. The blues and pastels also have a beautiful, calming effect.

—Neha Jambhekar

Sean Molloy
Cosmic Dancers
Molesworth Gallery
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Sean Molloy, Cosmic Dancers. Courtesy of Molesworth Gallery.

Is painting still relevant in a digital world? That’s what artist Sean Molloy wants viewers to think about when he overlays digitally-manipulated bars of pure color onto landscapes inspired by Baroque art.

—Sara Carson

Walasse Ting
Girl Holding a Flower in the Mouth
Alisan Fine Art
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Walasse Ting, Girl Holding a Flower in the Mouth (1990–1999). Courtesy of Alisan Fine Arts.

This work is part of the joint exhibition at Alisan Fine Arts to celebrate the friendship between two globally renowned 20th-century abstract artists: Walasse Ting and Sam Francis. This work by Ting shows the evocative image of a girl with a flower held in her teeth, with the bright splashes of color emphasizing that flamboyant quality.
—Yi Zhang

Peter Anton
Regal Sampler
Larsen Gallery
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Peter Anton, Regal Sampler (2007). Courtesy of Larsen Gallery

Peter Anton’s hyperrealist sculpture presents a decadent yet modestly proportioned box of chocolates that draws in the viewer with its saccharine sheen. The cracked chocolate shells and the traces stuck to the crinkled packaging hint at a soon-to-be-indulged sense of pleasure.
—Carson Wos