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Final Week! Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Final Week! Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Final Week! Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Final Week! Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Final Week! Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Final Week! Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Last week to see “Tangible Tale”
The Mayor Gallery, London

Demonstrated Delusion, oil on canvas, 48 x 36, 2026

“Tangible Tale” my show at The Mayor Gallery is open until May 29th
Perfect time for a visit to London!

Thank you Rockefeller Capital Managementand the Rockefeller family for continuing to support artists alongside NYFA.

Am forever thankful to Alissa at the Miles McEnery Gallery, joining me tonight for an amazing celebration of art and artists.

Thank you Rockefeller Capital Managementand the Rockefeller family for continuing to support artists alongside NYFA.

Am forever thankful to Alissa at the Miles McEnery Gallery, joining me tonight for an amazing celebration of art and artists.

Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale, on view until 29 May 2026

Featuring a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Tangible Tale
April 15 - May 29
The Mayor Gallery (@mayorgallery)
9 Bury Street, London
 
For 25 years, Lisa Corinne Davis (@insta_lcd ‘17) has drawn on her lived experience to explore the complex relationship between race, culture, and systems of societal classification—questioning the human impulse to categorize. Her paintings layer warm, organic marks with warped geometric grids reminiscent of maps and genetic diagrams, creating surfaces that shift and pulse with hypnotic energy.
 
Inspired in part by falsified Soviet maps, her imagined geographies interrogate information, power, and belief. In an era shaped by surveillance and artificial intelligence, Davis’s work raises urgent questions about truth, trust, and the precarious nature of personal identity.

Thanks to all of you who came out last night for my opening and talk with @alexandrasteinacker at The Mayor Gallery

Thanks to all of you who came out last night for my opening and talk with @alexandrasteinacker at The Mayor Gallery

Opening tonight in London at The Mayor Gallery. Thank you to James, Christine, Amy & Stephen for your support.

#abstractpainters
#blackabstractartist
#womenwhopaint

Thrilled to be included in “Revelation A Journey Into Abstraction”
National Museum of African American History & Culture
Published by Rizzoli

Thrilled to be included in “Revelation A Journey Into Abstraction”
National Museum of African American History & Culture
Published by Rizzoli

EXPO CHICAGO opens today
Miles McEnery Gallery
Booth 208
9-12 April

Nick Aguayo
Brian Alfred
Kevin Appel
Suzanne Caporeal
Tomory Dodge
Beverly Fishman
Karel Funk
Rico Gatson
Jacob Hashimoto
Warren Isensee
Raffi Kalenderian
Markus Linnenbrink
Heather Gwen Martin
Michael Reafsnyder
Daniel Rich
James Siena

Lisa Corinne Davis, Credible Tale — featured in Charged Field at G-Town Arts, opening reception April 4, 4-6PM on view through May 9, 2026.
Credible Tale operates through deliberate misdirection. From across the room it looks like landscape — parceled farmland, a reservoir caught in horizontal blue, forest canopy at the edges. Get closer and it shifts. The white fields are bounded in thin orange, too precise for nature, too erratic for any surveyor. The green forms that read as tree cover resolve into triangular modules following their own logic entirely. And then there's that single orange-yellow mark near the center — small, almost offhand — that belongs to no system the rest of the painting acknowledges. It is the painter's signature on a forgery she has openly signed.
A Guggenheim Fellow, Davis's work is held in the collections of MoMA, the J. Paul Getty Museum, and the Victoria and Albert Museum. She is represented by Miles McEnery Gallery, New York.
On view April 4 – May 9. G-Town Arts, 5 Main Street, Georgetown, CT. Saturdays 11am–4pm & by appointment. More at GTownArts.com
#LisaCorinneDavis #ChargedField #GTownArts #CredibleTale #AbstractPainting #GuggenheimFellow #MilesMcEneryGallery #WomenArtists #BlackArtists #ContemporaryPainting

Lisa Corinne Davis, Credible Tale — featured in Charged Field at G-Town Arts, opening reception April 4, 4-6PM on view through May 9, 2026.
Credible Tale operates through deliberate misdirection. From across the room it looks like landscape — parceled farmland, a reservoir caught in horizontal blue, forest canopy at the edges. Get closer and it shifts. The white fields are bounded in thin orange, too precise for nature, too erratic for any surveyor. The green forms that read as tree cover resolve into triangular modules following their own logic entirely. And then there's that single orange-yellow mark near the center — small, almost offhand — that belongs to no system the rest of the painting acknowledges. It is the painter's signature on a forgery she has openly signed.
A Guggenheim Fellow, Davis's work is held in the collections of MoMA, the J. Paul Getty Museum, and the Victoria and Albert Museum. She is represented by Miles McEnery Gallery, New York.
On view April 4 – May 9. G-Town Arts, 5 Main Street, Georgetown, CT. Saturdays 11am–4pm & by appointment. More at GTownArts.com
#LisaCorinneDavis #ChargedField #GTownArts #CredibleTale #AbstractPainting #GuggenheimFellow #MilesMcEneryGallery #WomenArtists #BlackArtists #ContemporaryPainting

Opening soon at The Mayor Gallery: Lisa Corinne Davis, Tangible Tale

On view 15 April – 29 May 2026
PV with the artist: 15 April, 6–8pm

Bringing together a new body of work, ‘Tangible Tale’ presents Davis’s richly layered abstractions, where visual languages of mapping, coding, and organic pattern converge. Her paintings explore identity, perception, and the systems through which we interpret and organise the world.

@insta_lcd