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.

Niclas Castello
Smile at Me
AppleX Art
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Niclas Castello, Smile at Me (2020). Courtesy of AppleX Art.

Rising contemporary art star, Niclas Castello, is redefining the relationship between painting and sculpture with his “Cube Paintings”. In these works, the artist destroys his completed artworks and uses the detritus to make new artworks. The process transforms his paintings into uncanny new sculptures.  

—Yi Zhang

Kokuta Suda
Untitled
Gregg Baker Asian Art
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Kokuta Suda, Untitled (1963). Courtesy of Gregg Baker.

The Japanese post-war master Kokuta Suda explored his Zen beliefs in a series of abstract paintings, in which the subtlety of the colors of blues and greys represent his spiritual journey.

—Sara Carson

Guillaume Linard Osorio
Euphonie III
Carvalho Park
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Guillaume Linard Osorio, Euphonie III (2020). Courtesy of Carvalho Park.

Linard Osorio’s paintings on polycarbonate seem precise enough that they resemble digital intervention while maintaining a minimalist painterly quality. The colors that appear to emerge and hide from the magenta monochrome are hypnotic to the eye and bring into question both the architecture of the work and its materials. 

—Santiago Garcia Cano

Brinda Pamulapati
Saree Series #2
Venvi Art Gallery
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Brinda Pamulapati, Saree Series #2 (2020). Courtesy of Venvi Art Gallery.

In this stunning mixed media-artwork, Indian-American artist Brinda Pamulapati pays homage to her heritage by incorporating fabric from the traditional saree and encapsulating it with rich, textured brushstrokes of red acrylic paint. The intricate textures of the saree fabric are married with the textures made by the paint creating a visually pleasing experience.

—Qadira Farrington

Brooke Holm
Raudfjorden
Informality
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Brooke Holm, Raudfjorden (2019). Courtesy of Informality.

Brooke Holm is an Australian-American photographer who elevates landscape, architecture, and conceptual still life in her work. As a lover of nature, and specifically mountainous landscape, I find this monochromatic depiction of a quiet fjord especially beautiful.

—Neha Jambhekar

Mithu Sen
Un
Krinzinger
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Mithu Sen, Un (2019). Courtesy of Krinzinger.

The prefix “Un”, which appears continuously in the oeuvre of West Bengal-born conceptual artist Mithu Sen, does not suggest negation or “undoing” for the artist, but rather opens the possibility of different levels of perception and experience. Just as the artist does not limit herself to one genre, she does not define her multilayered paintings, installations, performances, or poems as completed. By “un-ing” her art, as she describes it, Mithu Sen constantly deconstructs a given context or convention, and one once again discovers a new level of meaning and is either amused or challenged by it. 

—Miriam Minak

0010×0010
Drowned in Acid
Xumiiro
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0010×0010, Drowned in Acid. Courtesy of Xumiiro.

This artist is part of the underground techno scene, and their work intends to inspire intense multimedia experiences akin to being at a club or rave.  

—Karin Petit

Mehmet Sinan Kuran
Astronaut
Anna Laudel
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Mehmet Sinan Kuran, Astronaut (2020). Courtesy of Anna Laudel.

Barbie goes to outer space! Never thought marble and yellow plexiglass could look so good together. This half-dog abomination is truly captivating. Turkish artist, Mehmet Sinan Kuran is a mad genius with her mixed media installation and sculpture work. See more on Anna Laudel’s Artnet gallery site!

—Cristina Cruz

Beth Moon
Rilke’s Bayon
Vision Neil Folberg Gallery
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Beth Moon, Rilke’s Bayon (2007). Courtesy of Vision Neil Folberg Gallery.

This photograph resonated with me during this quarantine season, because—upon reflection—it exemplifies the choice we all face. One can let anxiety and isolation run them down, just as this ancient building has become a ruin through the march time. Alternatively, one can see this moment as an opportunity for continual growth reaching towards higher goals, just as this tree has defied its circumstances to become an awe-inspiring testament to nature. This Neo-Romantic platinum-palladium print reminds me that mindset is everything.

—Carson Wos

David Shrigley
I Cannot Live Without You…
Galerie Frank Fluegel
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David Shrigley, I Cannot Live Without You…(2019). Courtesy of Galerie Frank Fluegel.

I have always loved the work of British artist David Shrigley because of his very special sense of humor. He is a great observer of everyday situations and relationships and comments on them in a satirical manner. Here, he shows the relationship between the dog and its owner, which can be very strong and emotional.

—Alexandra Schott