April 2025: Exciting New Arrivals from Rose Masterpol

Rose Masterpol ‘s newest works are uncanny yet balanced—her marked capability for range across mediums and styles shines through each fresh canvas. She continues to play with both gestural and geometric forms in these stunning new arrivals.

 

Kismet

Rose Masterpol, Kismet, Acrylic on Canvas, 52 x 66 inches

 

From Masterpol’s Abstracture series, Kismet animates a palette of pinks and peaches in an energetic and layered composition — a study in movement, mood, and the emotional potential of color.

 

 

Oxygen

Rose Masterpol, Oxygen, Acrylic on Canvas, 60 x 48 inches

 

In this playful geometric composition, Masterpol uses overlapping soft-edged forms and a rich rose background to explore contrast, space, and balance through a distinctly mid-century lens.

 

 

Attic Salt

Rose Masterpol, Attic Salt, Acrylic on Canvas, 66 x 62 inches

 

Masterpol’s technical approach ebbs to the flow of the whatever may emerge on her canvas at any given time. This chaotic, yet balanced piece from her Freedom series, is a riot of spontaneous marks, symbols, and brushstrokes that capture pure expression in motion.

 

 

Breathe

Rose Masterpol, Breathe, Acrylic on Canvas, 52 x 72 inches

 

Lastly, another work from The Geometrix series, Breathe features bold lines that twist and overlap across a calming palette of neutral tones, creating a quiet rhythm that brings harmony to any space.

 

 


See more work by Rose Masterpol

Visit one of our galleries to experience Rose Masterpol’s work in person.

Work with one of our art consultants to find the perfect piece for your space: Schedule a complimentary consultation.

3 Things You Didn’t Know About Joseph Adolphe

You’re familiar with his stunning, large-scale oil paintings—but here are a few fun facts to brush you up on your Joseph Adolphe trivia! Let’s dive into three things you should know about the artist and his work.

 

1. His family inspires his work

When asked if he uses a reference for his iconic origami-esque oil paintings, he shares that his daughter actually made the first origami that inspired his practice. Adolphe expressed that not only are these super fun to do, they’re somewhat therapeutic for him. After first being inspired by his daughter, he continued the origami imagery in his work by looking up references and even hiring professionals to create more complex objects to paint from.

Joseph Adolphe, Renewal, Oil on Canvas, 65 x 60 inches

 

2. His choice of supplies informs his imagery

Adolphe feels most comfortable with large bristle brushes and taping knives, which is why he can paint such large forms. He says his choice of tools allows his focus to be on larger universal themes wherein he doesn’t feel the need to ‘render’ or get lost in the details. As a painter, he believes that ideas flow once one is comfortable with the materials.

 

3. His colors have personal meaning

Every artist has their own approach to selecting colors, using them to convey meaning and emotion in their work. Through each series of paintings, Adolphe hints at his thought process through titles—but he also hopes that his colors will help get a message across. In his Locution series, for example, pieces with red or pink tones references something inspiring like a promise. His Anniversary series incorporates a prominent use of white in order to reference the anniversary of his wedding, and all of the commitments and emotions that come with marriage.

Joseph Adolphe, Anniversary No. 42, Oil on Canvas, 48 x 36 inches

 

Joseph Adolphe: View More Work | In the Artist’s StudioOn the Wall

A Few Favorites From 2024

We have had the pleasure of placing art from our collection into some stunning spaces this past year. It is always amazing to see a piece find its perfect home. Take a look at a few of our favorite final installation shots from 2024.

Carly Allen Martin, Sacred Realm, Mixed Media on Paper

View more work by Carly Allen Martin

Nathalie Boissonnault, The Sun Never Sets On New York City, Mixed Media on Canvas

View more work by Nathalie Boissonault

Maria Burtis, Branching, Mixed Media on Canvas

View more work by Maria Burtis

Matt Devine, 1984 #13, Powdercoated Steel & Parish Kohanim, Eyes Open-Closed, Photograph on Aluminum

View more work by Matt Devine

Amy Donaldson, Releasing Life, Oil on Canvas

View more work by Amy Donaldson

Randal Ford, Highland Cow No. 5, Photograph on Aluminum

View more work by Randal Ford

Hunt Slonem, Red Sea Return, Oil on Canvas

View more work by Hunt Slonem

Joseph Adolphe, A Message Frome Home No. 2, Oil on Canvas, Interior design by Elizabeth Reich

View more work by Joseph Adolphe