Constructed Fields
October 24, 2026 - November 20, 2026
Opening: Saturday 24th of October 2026 4PM - 6PM
In Constructed Fields, Artspace Warehouse brings together five artists whose work engages the long relationship between composition and construction, where the picture plane becomes a site of architectural assembly. Space is divided, extended, compressed, and given weight, creating compositions that are physically and psychologically built from within.
The exhibition draws from a modernist history that recast composition as structure, moving depth from pictorial illusion into the works construction. As physicality became inseparable from image, modern abstraction located meaning directly in form, expanding the role of structure beyond composition.
Jason DeMeo is an abstract minimalist artist whose work combines geometric precision with gestural mark-making. Bauhaus principles inform the geometric clarity of his compositions, with Abstract Expressionism influences present in drips, splashes and scrapings that complicate their controlled divisions. DeMeo developed the term Synthesism for a practice that brings geometric order and gestural variation into a coherent whole, each sharpening the other. A clear underlying structure holds these different impulses together, giving construction a central role in how his compositions maintain coherence.
Alexander Eulert’s artworks draw from architecture, landscape, geology and archaeology, organizing strongly defined geometric forms into compositions that suggest built and natural environments. Rectangular passages and stacked forms recall monoliths, pueblos, cultivated fields and contemporary structures, establishing a visual language rooted in geometry and spatial organization. His early experience with metalwork underlies a compositional logic of joined and weighted forms, with shifts in scale and spatial pressure causing them to advance, recede or lock together across the surface. Eulert’s source material is absorbed into an abstract structure, reorganizing its forms through weight, balance and spatial tension.
Len Klikunas is a minimalist artist whose sculptural paintings investigate material tension and the limits of multidimensionality. His practice is guided by the Japanese concept of shizen, emphasizing naturalness and an absence of pretense or artificiality. Canvas is stretched over three-dimensional forms, allowing the underlying construction to establish the geometry and physical depth of the work. Klikunas describes his approach through “mindful artlessness,” pairing three-dimensional construction with an understated visual language. Through restraint and simplicity, Klikunas directs the work toward a meditative experience that resists complete visual resolution.
Krista Reuter is a Michigan-based artist known for layered paper works that move between drawing and sculpture. Reuter treats paper as a material for construction, using its strength and flexibility to build dimensional compositions through cutting, tearing and folding. Air between the layers allows shadows to form along their edges, giving depth and movement a physical role within the work. Building dimension directly from paper allows Reuter to turn a simple sheet into a spatial experience intended to slow the viewer’s gaze.
Will Beger’s work is rooted in the landscapes, plant life and visual culture of the American Southwest. Mid-century design and desert minimalism inform his use of stark contrast, monochromatic fields and sharply defined silhouettes, reducing familiar subjects to their most recognizable forms. In select works, Beger paints on wood cut to embody the subject of the composition, allowing the painted form and physical shape of the artwork to develop together. Beger uses reduction to recast familiar Southwestern imagery in a contemporary visual language, extending the organization of form beyond composition and into the construction of the artwork.
Since the opening of Artspace Warehouse in 2010, the gallery continues to be an industry leader in affordable, museum-quality artworks making collecting art accessible and budget-friendly. With one gallery in Zurich and two galleries in Los Angeles, Artspace Warehouse specializes in guilt-free international urban, pop, graffiti, figurative, and abstract art. The expansive 5,000-square-foot space offers a large selection of emerging and established artists from all over the world.
