Category: New Acquisitions

December 2025: Balance in Serenity

These recent arrivals share a quiet sensibility—works that don’t ask for attention, but reward it over time. Each piece has a softness and sense of ease that settles gently and stays. These are pieces meant to be lived with. 

Rebecca Jack, Quiet Moments, Acrylic on Canvas, 40 x 40 Inches

With its natural tones and subtle sense of movement, Rebecca Jack’s Quiet Moments offers a pause—a moment of stillness that feels intentional and inviting. Its quiet energy brings a sense of comfort and familiarity, revealing itself slowly over time.

View more work by Rebecca Jack

 

Beatriz Simon, Red Sun, Mixed Media on Canvas, 79 x 79 Inches

Beatriz Simon’s Red Sun has a balanced composition that creates a feeling of stability. Subtle movement in the finer details contrasts with broader, more grounded washes of color, giving it depth and softness without ever feeling static.

View more work by Beatriz Simon

 

Maura Segal, Cowboy, Mixed Media on Canvas, 54 x 60

There’s a softness to Maura Segal’s Cowboy that reveals itself gradually. The palette and composition feel thoughtful and restrained, creating an easy, unforced presence. Layers of paper add quiet depth and texture, inviting you closer rather than commanding attention from afar.

View more work by Maura Segal

 

Paul Balmer, In White & Blue, Oil on Canvas, 24 x 24 Inches

Paul Balmer’s In White & Blue carries a sense of serenity that unfolds almost imperceptibly. Its restrained palette and measured composition create a feeling of quiet balance. The cool blues of the scene, set against the warmth of bright orange fruits, work in gentle harmony, offering a visual pause that invites the viewer to slow down and linger.

View more work by Paul Balmer

 


These works offer more than visual interest—they offer feeling, presence, and ease. Each has the ability to shape a space, becoming part of its rhythm over time. We invite you to experience them in person, where their subtleties are best enjoyed. Sometimes, connection happens not all at once, but in the act of standing still and looking.