Terrill Warrenburg

September 17 - November 3, 2026

Flinn Gallery, Greenwich Library
101 West Putnam Ave., 2nd Fl.
Greenwich, CT 06830

The exhibition ThroughLine examines the line as an elemental graphic device and as a conceptual starting point from which each artist’s work emerges. 

The line is the pulse that moves through these works – from point to line, line to plane, plane to form. From the two-dimensional linework of Paul Fabozzi, to the three-dimensional paintings of Meg Hitchcock, to the sculptural rhythms of Reuven Israel, these artists explore the dynamic relationship between surface, form, and space. ThroughLine traces how line can suggest mapping through a place, how perception is constructed, and how line transforms into form. Through this progression, curators Ellen Hawley and Terrill Warrenburg investigate the line not merely as abstracted mark-making, but as a generative force capable of communicating larger ideas.

Public Opening Reception: Thursday, Sept. 17, 6pm-8pm

Artists Talk with Guest Moderator, Liam Otero: Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2 pm

On View: Seven days a week, Sept. 17 through Nov. 3, 2026

The Artist Talk is scheduled for Sunday, October 18, at 2pm. The artists will be in conversation with Liam Otero, Guest Moderator. Liam is the New York Editor of Whitehot Magazine of Contemporary Art, an Art Critic, Curator, and an Art Historian.

Featured Artists:

Meg Hitchcock's three-dimensional paintings extend geometric forms beyond the picture plane. Using matte board to create sculptural canvases, she blurs the boundary between painting and object. Through inverse perspective, shifting light sources, and carefully constructed shadows, Hitchcock transforms flat surfaces into spatial constructions that challenge fixed viewpoints. As the artist notes, “By disrupting conventional perspective, I want the viewer to become more aware of their own position in relation to the work. The image changes as perception changes.” In her work, the plane takes shape, inviting viewers to become active participants in the act of perception.

Reuven Israel’s sculptural practice bridges art and architecture, drawing from influences from sources that range from religious monuments to science fiction. He explores how materiality can embody belief through structure, tension, form and color. While the sculptures appear industrially fabricated, they combine painstaking manual woodworking that involves laminated different materials, sanding, smoothing, and often coating with industrial paints and lacquers. The result is a kind of visual deception, where wood convincingly transforms into metal or plastic, creating objects that feel simultaneously futuristic, architectural, and ceremonial. At the Flinn Gallery, floor and wall sculptures unfold from compact, planar forms. Some remain spare and linear, while others expand into more elaborate arrangements, revealing the work’s capacity for continual transformation and generating new visual landscapes.

The Flinn Gallery is a nonprofit organization sponsored by Friends of Greenwich Library. All works are for sale. The Gallery welcomes visitors daily, Monday through Saturday, 10 am-5 pm (Thursday until 8pm), and Sunday, 1-5 pm. For more information, additional high-resolution images, or to schedule a group tour or media interview, please contact us at gallerymanager@flinngallery.org.