City Fragments

City Fragments, a dual exhibition featuring Carol Dronsfield and Leigh Klonsky, encourages viewers to look at their urban surroundings in a different light. The Brooklyn-based artists explore and dissect familiar NYC scenes that many of us often overlook. Dronsfield zeros in on wild postings – multi-layered wheat paste advertisements, and Klonsky focuses on street trees. They photograph these everyday sights and reinterpret them using collage and mixed media, creating extraordinary, fragmented views of our city.

City Fragments, a dual exhibition featuring Carol Dronsfield and Leigh Klonsky, encourages viewers to look at their urban surroundings in a different light. The Brooklyn-based artists explore and dissect familiar NYC scenes that many of us often overlook. Dronsfield zeros in on wild postings – multi-layered wheat paste advertisements, and Klonsky focuses on street trees. They photograph these everyday sights and reinterpret them using collage and mixed media, creating extraordinary, fragmented views of our city.

City Fragments, a dual exhibition featuring Carol Dronsfield and Leigh Klonsky, encourages viewers to look at their urban surroundings in a different light. The Brooklyn-based artists explore and dissect familiar NYC scenes that many of us often overlook. Dronsfield zeros in on wild postings – multi-layered wheat paste advertisements, and Klonsky focuses on street trees. They photograph these everyday sights and reinterpret them using collage and mixed media, creating extraordinary, fragmented views of our city.

City Fragments, a dual exhibition featuring Carol Dronsfield and Leigh Klonsky, encourages viewers to look at their urban surroundings in a different light. The Brooklyn-based artists explore and dissect familiar NYC scenes that many of us often overlook. Dronsfield zeros in on wild postings – multi-layered wheat paste advertisements, and Klonsky focuses on street trees. They photograph these everyday sights and reinterpret them using collage and mixed media, creating extraordinary, fragmented views of our city.