Artist's plein air paintings transformed into studio abstractions through November 16

An artist creates paintings outdoors using the en plein air technique, but those works considered unsuccessful are later reworked into colorful abstract compositions within the studio. The resulting exhibition, which runs through November 16, presents a body of work that blends this dual-process approach. The paintings themselves evoke a Gothic New England aesthetic while containing visual references to the styles of Claude Monet and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. This transformation from representational plein air studies to studio-based abstractions forms the core conceptual framework of the show.