SLAG & RX is pleased to announce "Coming Close," a two-artist exhibition curated by Seph Rodney. The exhibition will showcase works by Chellis Baird and Megan Dyer.

Slag & RX is pleased to announce Serendipity the first solo exhibition of work by the painter Axel Geis at the gallery. The show features a selection from Geis' most recent paintings.

Slag & RX is pleased to announce Disturbances, the first solo exhibition of work by the sculptor David Henderson at the gallery. The show features a selection of significant works dating from 2019 to present.

Slag & RX are pleased to present a group show bringing together three French artists from three different generations. "Selected Works" gathers works by Alain Kirili (1946-2021), Fabrice Hyber (b. 1961) and Vincent Gicquel (b. 1974).

SLAG & RX are pleased to present a solo show with recent works by Marius Ritiu.

Slag Gallery proudly announces Stella Waitzkin: These Books Are Paintings, the first solo exhibition of work by the sculptor Stella Waitzkin (1920-2003) at the gallery. The show features a selection of significant works dating from the late 1970s to the early 1990s. In these works, we see a range of compositional approaches the artist applied to her idiosyncratic use of the cast book form: single sculptural objects, assemblages, and rows of cast resin books set upon shelves. Waitzkin’s powerful artworks explore themes of transformation, memory, gender roles, and the disruption of expectations. Exhibition curated by Craig Hensala. Exhibition text by Eleanor Heartney (click on the image for full exhibition text).

Slag Gallery proudly announces Exuberant Bodies, the first solo exhibition of work by Ariane Lopez-Huici at the gallery. The show will feature a selection of compelling photographic work dating from the mid 1990s to the late 2010s. Her work concentrates on the human body, disrupting the conventional canon of beauty. Accentuating the shadowy areas of human experience, Lopez-Huici uses black and white photography with pronounced grain and deep blacks. Exhibition text by Barry Schwabsky