Outside The Gamut
September 26, 2026 - October 23, 2026
Opening: Saturday 26th of September 2026 4PM - 6PM
Artspace Warehouse is pleased to present Outside The Gamut, a group exhibition centered on artists who use saturated palettes and familiar imagery to communicate with clarity and force. Graphic symbols, text, and recognizable forms register quickly, then shift through each artist’s distinct visual language. Recognition becomes an act of address, leaving a visual imprint that extends beyond the first encounter.
Los Angeles-based artist Amber Goldhammer has developed a visual language rooted in saturated color and centered on love, optimism, and human connection. Her distinctive approach has earned broad recognition across contemporary art and design. Her work brings the freedom of abstraction into contact with the directness of street art, allowing handwritten language and recurring symbols to carry personal meaning with graphic force. Vivid color gives her paintings an exuberant, celebratory character that reflects her sustained belief in affection as a subject worthy of repetition.
Cynthia Coulombe-Bégin is an internationally recognized contemporary artist whose work examines emotional experience through questions of identity and human connection. Working primarily in acrylic on canvas, she moves between abstraction and surrealism, building energetic compositions through dense accumulations of pigment. Her sculptural surfaces give saturated color a pronounced material presence, while the influence of street art brings bold contrast and graphic definition to recurring forms such as hearts and butterflies. Coulombe-Bégin treats paint as both image and object, giving emotional experience a tangible presence.
French artist Naguy Claude has built a practice around the visual culture that shaped his early imagination, returning to cartoon figures and pop references through a language informed by street art. Self-taught and exhibiting since adolescence, he approaches familiar imagery with freedom and irreverence, allowing nostalgia to remain active. Graffiti-like interventions and unconventional supports bring a physical edge to recognizable subjects, while saturated color gives the work its restless energy. Across his practice, Claude has established an unmistakable visual language guided by instinct and independence.
Drawing on his experience as a first-generation American and the visual culture of Los Angeles, Danny Brown creates mixed-media works concerned with identity and self-presentation. His early involvement with graffiti and fashion established a sustained interest in how identity is constructed through imagery and personal style. Saturated, high-contrast color is central to Brown’s visual language, giving references to fashion and art history a bold graphic presence. Rough marks and color-blocked forms create compositions that feel both studied and instinctive. Across his practice, Brown treats contemporary culture as a living archive of influence and self-invention.
Gary John is an internationally exhibited mixed-media artist whose bold, improvisational works bring saturated color to the visual language of street art and popular culture. His use of found materials began during his years on the Venice Beach Boardwalk, where he painted on discarded newspapers and architectural plans. Across fragments of printed text, graphic symbols and recognizable figures carry personal memories into a shared cultural language. His practice retains the freedom of its beginnings, moving easily between social commentary and visual play.
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.
