10 Questions With… Artist Lizzie Gill
Artist Lizzie Gill paints contemporary still lifes incorporating floral elements with ceramic and porcelain objects. To inform these compositions, she sources imagery from museum collections and publication archives. Her work touches on themes of domesticity, private collections, and corporality. Gill’s oeuvre has been influenced by her family, including its heirlooms, and she is expecting her work to shift by becoming a mother herself.
Lizzie Gill was born in 1989 in New York City, and she is now based in Sharon, Connecticut. The artist has presented over a dozen solo exhibitions and numerous group exhibitions throughout the U.S., from New York to San Francisco. She has had residencies at the Vermont Studio Center and elsewhere. Her work is held in public and private collections, including The Bunker Artspace in Palm Beach, Johnson & Johnson, and Fidelity.
She will present a solo exhibition of recent work at the Hesse Flatow gallery in Manhattan from September 10 through October 24, 2026. The paintings on view incorporate marble dust emulsion with acrylic paint and an image transfer process; she uses a pâtisserie tool to pipe the marble dust emulsion onto the surfaces of the works. Her work is also currently included in the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum’s Decennial, which features artists who live and work in Connecticut, on view through January 10, 2027 in Ridgefield, Connecticut.
