Featured Аrtists
Fernando Casas
March 25, 1946 - May 28, 2026
“…art is, like Philosophy and science, an endeavor to understand who we are. I hold the view that the great works of art of human history show us, every time anew, who we are, where we are…”
Fernando Casas is a Bolivian/American artist, who across more than six decades, has helped all those who have taken the time to contemplate his work find the “edge of the world: the border between reality and the whereof we cannot speak but perhaps can show.” Fernando Casas has presented more than 30 solo and 35 group exhibitions across four continents. His artwork is also part of many permanent private collections and hangs in galleries around the world. His work on art, science, philosophy, and perspective has been discussed in 11 books. Today the Limits and Proximities Foundation for the Arts is custodian of more than 200 works created by Casas between ca. 1956 to 2024, representing the single largest collection of his paintings, drawings, and etchings in the world. The Foundation has established a gallery, The Limits and Proximities Gallery, in the historic neighborhood of Georgetown in Washington DC to create a contemplative space in which to experience Casas’s works.
Becky Soria
“My focus is on woman, as earth and goddess… I aim to create images that, while connected to primitive forms, are nonetheless very contemporary.”
The Bolivian/American artist, Becky Soria, has spent forty
years on an artistic journey exploring the archetypal
feminine. Her work, rich with color and texture, often
addresses the complexities of the female experience, from
her biological capabilities to her existential status. Starting
with abstract forms, Soria’s art evolved to incorporate
mythological themes and prehistoric art, re-articulating
ancient images in a contemporary context.
Stephen Adams
“Art must be about things that have meaning, that are important, timeless, that have human content.”
Stephen Adams is a Texas-born painter, printmaker, and
sculptor whose work is a profound exploration of the
relationship between man, nature, and artifice. After
transitioning to sculpture, he became known for his
masterful communion of materials, primarily wood and
glass, which seem to slip across each other in defiance of
possibility. His pieces explore concepts of intimacy,
encroachment, and resilience, using the juxtaposition of
organic wood and geometric glass to symbolize the unities
between the human and natural worlds.
