Ortega y Gasset Projects
Main Gallery + The Skirt - “I Happen to Be Rock” 2026 Cornell MFA Group Show
Open Sat/Sun from 1-6pm

THERE’S STILL TIME TO SIGN UP! Join us May 23 from 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM for a special workshop at OyG to make your own 6 pan watercolor set with artist @mikeambron of @paintmakersnotes
SIGN UP AT LINK IN BIO
Using a glass muller and palette knives, learn to transform dry pigments and resins into lush highly saturated watercolor paints. Choose up to 6 pigments to work with, ranging from Historic Minerals to Modern Synthetics.
We will cover the fundamentals of pigment behavior, surfactants, synthetic, and natural binders.
Participants will receive real time feedback throughout the session, so they can continue making paint on their own. We will also cover safe disposal practices and basic toxicity classifications according to Arts and Creative Materials Institute (ACMI) standards.
What you get:
• 3 hours of hands-on paint making instruction
• 6 full pans of custom watercolors
• Metal carrying case for paints
• The knowledge to safely handle, store, and dispose of raw materials
• The ability to make paint from scratch
• Greater independence in your artistic practice
What you should wear/bring:
• KN95 or N95 Masks or preferred respirator
• Paint clothes, smock, or apron
• Protective gloves
• Notebook and pen
Restrictions:
*Must be 18+ to attend. We kindly ask that all cancellations be made at least 24 hrs prior to the workshop to ensure other participants have a chance to attend

Open Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm “I Happen to be Rock,” Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts. “I Happen to be Rock” brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be made possible.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
📸 @chanelmatsunami

Check out work by @mikemorganart up now in @cornellmfa_art exhibition “I Happen to be Rock” ✨🌸💞
Work information: Michael Morgan, It’s My Party 2: Moose-ifer, 2026, Oil on canvas
Exhibition Date: May 8-31, 2026
Gallery Hours: Saturday - Sunday, 1-6pm
Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s
M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts, I Happen to be Rock brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be made possible.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
📸 @erichibit

Check out work by @mikemorganart up now in @cornellmfa_art exhibition “I Happen to be Rock” ✨🌸💞
Work information: Michael Morgan, It’s My Party 2: Moose-ifer, 2026, Oil on canvas
Exhibition Date: May 8-31, 2026
Gallery Hours: Saturday - Sunday, 1-6pm
Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s
M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts, I Happen to be Rock brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be made possible.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
📸 @erichibit

Thank you to all who made our Opening last night for @cornellmfa_art exhibition “I Happen to be Rock” ✨🌸💞
Exhibition Date: May 8-31, 2026
Gallery Hours: Saturday - Sunday, 1-6pm
Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s
M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts, I Happen to be Rock brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be made possible.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
📸 @erichibit

Thank you to all who made our Opening last night for @cornellmfa_art exhibition “I Happen to be Rock” ✨🌸💞
Exhibition Date: May 8-31, 2026
Gallery Hours: Saturday - Sunday, 1-6pm
Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s
M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts, I Happen to be Rock brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be made possible.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
📸 @erichibit

We’re installing today! 🎁 Join us Friday, May 9th, 6:30 - 8:30 pm for the opening of “I Happen to Be Rock”, a group exhibition by the 2026 Cornell MFA candidates in Creative Visual Arts.
“I Happen to be Rock” is a culminating exhibition featuring the work of Marissa Cote, Michael Morgan, Sheila Novak, Onome Olotu, Faye Pamintuan, Carla Rangel García, and Yun Hsiang Wang. Across painting, sculpture, printmaking, installation, writing, and expanded material practices, the exhibition gathers seven artists whose work insists on persistence, relation, transformation, and becoming. The title suggests contingency and endurance; something accidental and elemental, arrived at and borne through. It evokes a condition of having taken form under pressure, of becoming matter, presence, witness.
Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts, “I Happen to Be Rock”brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be possible. The exhibition is funded in part by Cornell Council for the Arts.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
@cornellmfa_art

THERE’S STILL TIME TO SIGN UP! Join us May 23 from 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM for a special workshop at OyG to make your own 6 pan watercolor set with artist @mikeambron of @paintmakersnotes
SIGN UP AT LINK IN BIO
Using a glass muller and palette knives, learn to transform dry pigments and resins into lush highly saturated watercolor paints. Choose up to 6 pigments to work with, ranging from Historic Minerals to Modern Synthetics.
We will cover the fundamentals of pigment behavior, surfactants, synthetic, and natural binders.
Participants will receive real time feedback throughout the session, so they can continue making paint on their own. We will also cover safe disposal practices and basic toxicity classifications according to Arts and Creative Materials Institute (ACMI) standards.
What you get:
• 3 hours of hands-on paint making instruction
• 6 full pans of custom watercolors
• Metal carrying case for paints
• The knowledge to safely handle, store, and dispose of raw materials
• The ability to make paint from scratch
• Greater independence in your artistic practice
What you should wear/bring:
• KN95 or N95 Masks or preferred respirator
• Paint clothes, smock, or apron
• Protective gloves
• Notebook and pen
Restrictions:
*Must be 18+ to attend. We kindly ask that all cancellations be made at least 24 hrs prior to the workshop to ensure other participants have a chance to attend

Join us May 23 from 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM for a special workshop at OyG to make your own 6 pan watercolor set with artist @mikeambron of @paintmakersnotes
SIGN UP AT LINK IN BIO
Using a glass muller and palette knives, learn to transform dry pigments and resins into lush highly saturated watercolor paints. Choose up to 6 pigments to work with, ranging from Historic Minerals to Modern Synthetics.
We will cover the fundamentals of pigment behavior, surfactants, synthetic, and natural binders.
Participants will receive real time feedback throughout the session, so they can continue making paint on their own. We will also cover safe disposal practices and basic toxicity classifications according to Arts and Creative Materials Institute (ACMI) standards.
What you get:
• 3 hours of hands-on paint making instruction
• 6 full pans of custom watercolors
• Metal carrying case for paints
• The knowledge to safely handle, store, and dispose of raw materials
• The ability to make paint from scratch
• Greater independence in your artistic practice
What you should wear/bring:
• KN95 or N95 Masks or preferred respirator
• Paint clothes, smock, or apron
• Protective gloves
• Notebook and pen
Restrictions:
*Must be 18+ to attend. We kindly ask that all cancellations be made at least 24 hrs prior to the workshop to ensure other participants have a chance to attend

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Final Weekend to check out The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox . Come check it out Saturday and Sunday from 1-6pm 📚
The Fourth Wall depicts the back sides of domestic furniture with spectacular, hand-drawn, lifelike accuracy. Made from densely-drawn color pencil and paper, these sculptural pieces bear an uncanny likeness to real objects. We see the backboards of an enormous cabinet with uneven screws, the uncovered battery on the back of a wall clock, and the white label residue on a dresser—all hand drawn with stunning realism.
Lee transforms The Skirt into a peripheral walkway around a room we can only look into from outside, viewing the backs of each furniture piece as we maneuver the space. Informed by her experiences as a foreigner, artist, and mother, Lee’s work makes visible that experience of marginal alienation from the comfort of a home—a place of belonging.
The pieces themselves are vibrantly textured and remarkable for their attendance to detail. Enormous backing boards of large furniture fill the space; the hand-drawn wood grains and size convey a sense of immediacy. Layers of dense pencil strokes create all of these surfaces, serving not only as a faithful rendering of texture but also as a bearing witness to the time spent living in this liminal zone, looking in. These meticulous depictions of texture, rendered by countless pencil strokes, reveal a life lived in an uncertain periphery. Lee simultaneously transforms The Skirt into both a negated auxiliary space, and also into its own domestic interior, lending a deeply empathic view of the experience of living on the outside.
📸: @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios

Thank you @brooklynrail and @jchsanford for reviewing our exhibition Penumbra: Beyond the Uncanny Valley, co-curated by @proudfamilythemesong and @p.ete.rk.ell.y
Penumbra: Beyond the Uncanny Valley brings together ten works spanning over four decades, plumbing the iconic oeuvres of seminal artists like Beverly Buchanan, Robert Gober, and Greer Lankton. The exhibition title references the 1970 musical sexploitation film Beyond the Valley of the Dolls-the official-turned-unofficial surrealist sequel-turned-parody of the iconic 1967 film, The Valley of the Dolls, as well as the penumbra-an astronomical term referring to the partially shaded outer region of a shadow cast by an opaque object.
“Uncanniness derives from uncertainty-the potential present in seeing something that could be living or pulseless,” Joshua Chee Sanford (@jchsanford) writes in @brooklynrail ArtSeen section. “These artists don’t bank on uncertainty; they assuredly move beyond it toward sounds, forms, and worlds that are impossibly human.”
You can read Chee Sanford’s full review linked in our bio! And you can see Penumbra: Beyond the Uncanny Valley on view at Ortega y Gasset Projects (@oygprojects) through this Sunday, April 26th! Stop by TODAY for a chance to meet co-curator @p.ete.rk.ell.y between 1:00-6:00pm
Image: Greer Lankton, Jesus’s Cha Cha Heels, 1986. Acrylic paint, papier-mâché, metal, wood, 7 × 7 × 4 inches. Courtesy Ortega y Gasset Projects. Photo: Chanel Matsunami ( @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios )
#oygprojects #Penumbra

Inviting you all to our MFA Exhibition in New York City at Ortega y Gasset Projects @oygprojects opening this coming May 8-31, 2026!
Opening Reception: Friday, May 8 from 6:30-8:30pm
Exhibition Date: May 8-31, 2026
Gallery Hours: Saturday - Sunday, 1-6pm
Featuring works by graduating artists in Cornell University’s M.F.A. in Creative Visual Arts, I Happen to be Rock brings together distinct practices that remain in dynamic conversation with one another. Material curiosity and conceptual range shape the exhibition, as the artists move through questions of identity, collectivity, visibility, repair, queer construction, memory, and the horizon of what might still be made possible.
Works by:
Marissa Cote @marissaella
Yun Hsiang Wang @yun.hsiang.wang
Faye Pamintuan @pamintuanfye
Onome Olotu @onome_daniella_olotu
Michael Morgan @mikemorganart
Carla Rangel Garcia @carla_havaux
Sheila Novak @sheila.studios
We hope to see you there!

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Congratulations to Ortega y Gasset Projects Co-Director and Co-Founder @leezameksin on being awarded a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship!
We celebrate your outstanding artistic accomplishments and thank you for your ceaseless dedication to OyG Projects ❤️
Artwork images:
(following image 1. (portrait) and image 2. (logo))
3. “Teach Disappearing”
2022-2023
Oil, oil stick, paper pulp, blotting paper, nail polish, dye and linen on wood panel
24” x 48”
4. “Belle De Jour for Hallway Corner”
2025
Site-specific installation with spandex mesh, elastic trim, pleather, leather, ceramic, shelves, doorknob152” x 125” x 5”
@oygprojects
5. “Watching the Dive”
2025
Oil, oil stick, acrylic, paper pulp, silk, linen and gauze on wood panel
20” x 24”
6. “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
September-November 2025
Neoprene, acrylic, dye, permanent marker, upholstery tacks, polyfil, staples, thread, zip ties and kettlebells12’ H x 10’ W x 2’ D
@mainwindowdumbo
7. Detail of “Hatshepsut’s Maw”
8. “PINK TURRET”
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
@decordova_museum
9. “PINK TURRET” (interior view)
SUMMER 2019
DeCordova Museum
Stewart Clements Photography
10. “HOIST, STORE, SHED”
2018-19
From a series of 6 tapestries. Construction netting, spandex, neoprene, plastic, bungee cord, dye, acrylic, polymer, silicone, finger gloves, latex gloves, shoulder pads, bra pads, zentai suits and snaps74” x62”
11. & 12. “House Coat”
2011
Spandex, bungee cord, various media
Site-specific installation in St.Louis, MO
.
.
Photography by Chanel Matsunami Govreau @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
1st image: wearable art dress by Gyan Shrosbree @gyanshrosbree

Open today and tomorrow from 1-6PM - The Fourth Wall, a solo exhibition of work by @leeminjung_studio in the Skirt! curated by OyG co-director @annamariahknox ✨ The installation will remain on view through Sunday, April 26th, 2026.
Installation photography 📸 @chanelmatsunami @gidrastudios
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
Keep track of Instagram updates discreetly while protecting your privacy and staying anonymous.
View profiles and photos anonymously with ease using the Private Profile Viewer.
This free tool allows you to view Instagram Stories anonymously, ensuring your activity remains hidden from the story uploader.
Anonstories lets users view Instagram stories without alerting the creator.
Works seamlessly on iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and modern browsers like Chrome and Safari.
Prioritizes secure, anonymous browsing without requiring login credentials.
Users can view public stories by simply entering a username—no account needed.
Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
The service is free to use.
Content from private accounts can only be accessed by followers.
Files are for personal or educational use only and must comply with copyright rules.
Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.