Welcome to Amy Kaslow Gallery, where concrete floors give way to wide open industrial space bathed in natural light. We began in NW, Washington, DC and moved a few miles north to our current Bethesda location to showcase a wide range of emerging and leading contemporary artists whose work connects to Mother Earth in content, medium and form.

Joseph Holston's "Black Lives: A Retrospective" distills the artist's past half century of creativity. His finest screenprints, etchings, and oils on canvas -- all from his personal collection -- show simple, daily doings of men, women and children.

Using rich color combinations and tone on tone pigment, Holston’s figures pop from the surface. This important exhibition follows our retrospective of another leading American Artist, Mimi Herbert, whose acrylic sculptures delighted visitors and can be viewed, like Holston's paintings at the National Gallery of Art, among other top museums.

Original artist-in-residence Jane Kell returns to the gallery this winter with a gorgeous, immersive collection of abstract paintings called "Skyline," opening December 12th, 2024. From small studies on paper to large oils on canvas, her works pay homage to open skies painted with rich color in dramatic form.

Ukrainian painter Jarolsav Leonets frantically covered his country to capture its rugged beauty before Russia’s ravaging invasion and we proudly his ethereal landscapes are sumptuous oils on canvas.

We have new work from Panama's talented young Pascual Rudas, celebrating the expanse of naked figures gliding through water and space with lightness and limitlessness.

We’ve added more Aboriginal Dreamings, too. Deep in color and detail, these  canvases are topographical views of the lives and ancestral influences among the world’s longest existing people.

It's all about the grain and the burl in the sinewy three dimensional wall works of wood sculptor Renee Balfour She whittles, files and sands from roughly cut American Walnut and Cherry. Smithsonian awardee John Geci’s blown glass vessels dress our tables and windows. Noah James Saunders mystifies and mesmerizes with his lifelike steel portraits in 3-D steel wire. Andrew Kaslow’s piano tables, topped with rare woods, grace the gallery floor.

Always incoming (and outgoing): our vibrant woodblock posters from Cuba, elegant clay vessels from Africa's Zulu Nation, miniatures from Uzbekistan's Davron Toshev and watercolors from Martina Dalla Stella in the foothills of the Italian Alps...

Explore these treasures and enter another world on Bethesda’s Norfolk Avenue.

OUR ROOTS

Amy Kaslow’s love of botanicals stems from growing up along Beach Drive, where great swaths of her mother's colorful spring flowers spilled down into Rock Creek Park. Today, the gardener’s daughter trains a lens on Mother Nature’s best. Striking images come from her own soil, where she and family tend beds of 65-year-old shade-loving heirlooms to this season’s new cultivars. 

Nature is her palate as she creates large format, limited edition fine art prints for collectors and designers. Welcome to the garden!