Member Event: ISCP Ground Floor Open Studios
Join us on September 30 for an evening of open studios and conversations with the NYC-based artists selected for the International Studio & Curatorial Program's Ground Floor Residency.
For over three decades, the International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) has been a New York City hub for creativity and support for artists and curators from around the world. Over 2,000 artists and curators from more than 105 countries, including the United States, have undertaken residencies at ISCP.
On September 30, join Hyperallergic members, contributors, and staff for this exclusive open studios event with ISCP's NYC-based Ground Floor residents. Meet with the seven participating artists in their studios as they discuss their practice and work.
ISCP Ground Floor residents include Frank WANG Yefeng, Zoë Pulley, Keli Safia Maksud, Maya Jeffereis, Alicia Grullón, Erick Hernandez, and Kara Springer.
This event is for Hyperallergic paid members. Refreshments will be served.
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An exclusive look inside the ISCP Ground Floor Studios
1040 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, 11211
Wednesday, September 30, 6 - 8pm (ET)
2026-27 ISCP Ground Floor Residency Artists
Frank WANG Yefeng is a transdisciplinary artist who lives and works in New York City and Shanghai. WANG’s practice spans a wide range of media and explores the experience of "in-betweenness" that arises from a nomadic, transnational existence.
Zoë Pulley is a Brooklyn-based artist, educator, and designer working across textiles, writing, and digital media to examine American heritage and the everyday stories of Black folks.
Keli Safia Maksud is an interdisciplinary artist and writer based in New York. Maksud’s practice traces the intersections of space, power, and memory, through installation, sound, and sculpture.
Maya Jeffereis is an artist and filmmaker whose work in video, performance, and installation seeks to expand upon overlooked histories and fill archival gaps with counter narratives, personal histories, and speculative fictions.
Alicia Grullón is a US-born Dominican conceptual artist, whose work critiques the politics of presence in political, environmental, and social spheres through image-making, performance, and social practice.
Erick Hernandez’s work is rooted in highly temporal settings like the death of a loved one, the length of a subway commute, or the confines of a waiting room. His mural-sized figurative paintings explore individual and collective histories, arriving at meaning through association.
Kara Springer is particularly concerned with armature—the underlying structure that holds the flesh of a body in place. She works with photography, sculpture, and site-specific interventions to explore systems of infrastructure and structural support.
