A wooden desk with a black laptop, a closed notebook with a pen on top, a white desk lamp, a small vase with a purple flower, a white cup and saucer, against a beige wall.

Interstitial Gallery

Every piece here carries the artist's hand.

Look closely and you can see the decisions themselves: a brushstroke, a charcoal mark blurred with a pinky, a line that kept moving instead of settling into place.

That texture and motion don't sit still once the piece is on your wall.

It catches the afternoon light differently than the morning, feels different on a Tuesday than a Sunday, and somehow keeps feeling new.

This is art selected to coexist with, not just to look pretty

Here, you'll find work small enough for a bookshelf and work that takes over a room, priced for a range of collectors.

SHOP ALL

The Artists

The artists I work with are complicated, layered people, and none of that gets left at the studio door. It shows up in the work: a decision made mid-brushstroke, a color chosen for reasons that don't fully translate into words. What you're bringing home isn't just paint on canvas. It's a piece of someone's humanity, still warm.

A woman with short blonde hair, wearing an orange sleeveless top and beige pants, sitting on a cushioned bench, looking down and writing in a notebook in a well-lit room with a green plant and wooden wall decor.

Erin Drakeford

Atlanta artist whose work is a whirlwind of bright colors on canvas. Her figures blur into abstraction, moving between postpartum identity, feminine joy, and the pull between chaos and control.

A man with gray hair wearing a blue sweater and beige pants, sitting on a bench with his hands resting on the surface, in a minimalist setting with a plain wall background and soft lighting.

Elizabeth Snipes

A southern artist whose mark-making oscillates between the quiet intensity of direct observation and impulsive, kinesthetic response. Her figures hover at the edge of abstraction, exploring vulnerability, ego, and self-awareness through the psychological and liminal spaces they inhabit.

A woman with curly dark hair sitting on a bench, wearing a sleeveless beige top and loose brown pants, with sunlight casting shadows and a wooden wall behind her.

TBD

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The Work

Close-up of a wooden surface with a swirling pattern, surrounded by fabric samples, a notebook, and decorative vases and objects in the background.

2025

New York

The Atlast Project →

“Art must be an integral part of life. It must be put where it is needed— into the life and activity of the people.”

— Aleksandr Rodchenko

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