ADAA Fair 2026 : The Body and The Bedrock

Park Avenue Armory, 12 - 16 November 2026 
Overview
Booth A14

At the ADAA Fair, Nathalie Karg Gallery will present “The Body and The Bedrock,” an exhibition exploring the intersection of geological permanence and the fragmented nature of human perception, moving beyond the scenic to explore the visceral ways in which we inhabit the world.

The presentation is anchored by a dialogue between the tactile and the elusive: from Hermine Ford’s shaped canvases, modeled after water-worn pebbles from the Nova Scotia coastline, and Sangram Majumdar’s layered, translucent compositions to Tim Wilson’s structural investigations of light, March Avery’s poetic distillations of form and Sara-Vide Ericson’s raw, bodily confrontation with the earth.

“The Body and The Bedrock” invites viewers to consider nature not as a vista to be consumed, but as an enduring, shaping presence that mirrors our own complex identities.

 

Featuring works by March Avery, Peter Barrickman, Sean Cavanaugh, Sara-Vide Ericson, Hermine Ford, Kerstin Hans, Vera Iliatova, Sangram Majumdar, Sarah Peters, Elsa Sahal and Tim Wilson

Works
Installation Views
Press release

The Body and The Bedrock

 

At the ADAA Fair, Nathalie Karg Gallery presents “The Body and The Bedrock,” an

exhibition exploring the intersection of geological permanence and the fragmented

nature of human perception, moving beyond the scenic to explore the visceral ways in

which we inhabit the world.

 

The presentation is anchored by a dialogue between the tactile and the elusive: from

Hermine Ford’s shaped canvases, modeled after water-worn pebbles from the Nova

Scotia coastline, and Sangram Majumdar’s layered, translucent compositions to Tim

Wilson’s structural investigations of light, March Avery’s poetic distillations of form and

Sara-Vide Ericson’s raw, bodily confrontation with the earth.

 

“The Body and The Bedrock” invites viewers to consider nature not as a vista to be

consumed, but as an enduring, shaping presence that mirrors our own complex identities.

Featuring works by March Avery, Peter Barrickman, Sean Cavanaugh, Sara-Vide

Ericson, Hermine Ford, Kerstin Hans, Vera Iliatova, Sangram Majumdar, Sarah Peters,

Elsa Sahal and Tim Wilson.