Artist: Natalie Moore

Artworks

Natalie Moore, Parched 8
Natalie Moore, Spill, 2025,68”x 60” x 20”h, hand woven stainless steel wire, non-acrylic polymer, thread. Photo ©Martin Seck
Natalie Moore, Drip
Natalie Moore, Intervention 2
Natalie Moore, Flame
Natalie Moore, Entwine
Natalie Moore, Flood
Natalie Moore, Salton Sea
Natalie Moore, Mend #6
Rico Gatson, Natalie Moore, Paul D’Agostino

Articles & Reviews

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Natalie Moore: Capturing Mirage

Natalie Moore grew up in San Diego, California, and spent many summers in Norway with her mother’s family. Although she has lived in New York for much longer, the dramatic Californian and Norwegian landscapes remain a lasting influence. Climate and ecology have also become more present in her work over the last decade, as the climate crisis worsens and governments and corporations continue to minimize the effects of carbon emissions, pollution, water use, and chemical waste.

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Yasmeen’s Picks for June

Closing this week

Poignant moments of reflection burst from the seams in this week’s roundup of not-to-miss exhibitions across Manhattan. Exuberance, symmetry, and swathes of color bathe viewers in myriad ways through these must-see shows across New York City.

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Transgressing Lands at the Boiler

Hot AIR

The current group exhibition at The Boiler | ELM Foundation, Transgressing Lands, curated by A.E. Chapman, features work by Jeannine Bardo, Nancy Cohen, Cristina de Gennaro, Deborah Jack, Natalie Moore, Itty S. Neuhaus, Nazanin Noroozi, Lina Puerta, Corinne Teed, Elizabeth Velazquez, and Letha Wilson, who interpret the horizon’s role as a foundational element for understanding our place in the world. The artists confront pressing issues—preserving landscapes under threat, the ramifications of climate change, the realities of displacement and conflict, the significance of mindfulness, challenging colonial legacies, and the ever-present cycles of destruction and rejuvenation. Chapman’s direction for the exhibition invites viewers to engage with how landscapes can anchor us in the present moment and our collective history.

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Return to Light at The Green Door

[caption id="attachment_236" align="aligncenter" width="375"] Rico Gatson, Natalie Moore, Paul D’Agostino[/caption]

All Photos courtesy Susan Sechler Luss

The Green Door gallery was created at the Divine Mercy Cultural Center to foster a sense of community in the Williamsburg neighborhood. The venue was initiated  by Father Thomas Vassalotti, who, along with Father Paul Anel of Heart’s Home, reached out to the artist and curator Elisa Jensen with the wish to connect to the many artists in the neighborhood.