Gallery Henoch

06/16/2026

Happy Birthday to Sharon Sprung! 🎉

Today we celebrate an extraordinary artist whose paintings captivate with their remarkable technical mastery, sensitivity, and humanity. Through her work, Sharon reveals not only the likeness of her subjects, but also their spirit, inviting viewers into moments of connection and reflection.

Beyond her accomplishments as an artist, Sharon is a dedicated teacher, generous mentor, and inspiring role model. Her commitment to sharing knowledge and encouraging the next generation of artists has made a lasting impact on countless students and fellow creatives.

We are grateful to share her work with our collectors and community, and wish Sharon a wonderful year ahead filled with inspiration, creativity, and continued success.

Please join us in wishing Sharon a very happy birthday! 🎂✨

06/14/2026

Evans has been moving towards an expressive abstraction using the recurring seascape subject to lean into it

CLOCKWORK, 2025
Oil on Canvas
26 x 32 in.

06/14/2026

A flash of movement interrupts an otherwise tranquil expanse of water. In DEEP DIVE, Eric Zener freezes the precise moment a diver enters the pool, capturing the explosion of spray, the lingering form above the surface, and the shifting reflections that dance across the water. The result is a painting that celebrates both the energy of the dive and the luminous beauty of a clear blue day.

DEEP DIVE, 2026
Oil on Canvas
48 x 38 in.

Life is mostly standing on the edge. Art reminds us to jump.

06/14/2026

Steve Mills (left) and Sharon Sprung (right)
Art can record history, celebrate beauty, preserve memory, and imagine futures that do not yet exist.

It can speak in symbols or in flesh and light. It can describe the world precisely or transform it completely.

Placed side by side, these paintings by Steve Mills and Sharon Sprung remind us that painting remains one of our most powerful acts of dreaming. It takes the visible world and reveals something deeper beneath its surface.

06/14/2026

Ioanna Stefou’s "The Promise" situates a woman in a field, gazing outward and seemingly inviting us into her world.

THE PROMISE, 2026
Oil on Linen
31 1/2 x 39 3/8 in.

06/14/2026

06/13/2026

Seen through the window of a moving train, the landscape between Rome and Florence unfolds as a sequence of fleeting impressions. In TRAIN RIDE FROM ROME TO FLORENCE #2 (2026), the rhythms of travel are distilled into color, light, and atmosphere, transforming a passing moment into a lasting image.

Rebecca Stenn
TRAIN RIDE FROM ROME TO FLORENCE #2, 2026
Acrylic on Canvas
36 x 36 in.

06/13/2026

Alan Fletus portrays mysteries between figures and allowing subtle gestures and proximity to suggest intimacy or uncertainty.

ALONE TOGETHER, 1998
Oil on Linen
31 1/2 x 43 1/4 in.

06/13/2026

Palme recognizes that transience can be made palpable through painting. Ice cubes—temporary by nature—are rendered with remarkable permanence, their translucent surfaces set against a saturated blue ground that shifts the work from observation toward abstraction.

Kevin Palme
SKY BLUE SKY, 2026
Oil on Canvas
42 x 70 in.

06/13/2026

Rather than depicting a flower, Carin Gerard explores the possibilities within one. In FANTASY BY NATURE, a peony becomes a study in color, movement, and atmosphere, where luminous blues unfold across the canvas with remarkable depth and clarity.

The result is both intimate and monumental: a close look that becomes a landscape.

On view through Saturday at Gallery Henoch.

Gallery Henoch
New York