Nestled in the heart of Provincetown, Massachusetts - America’s oldest and most storied art colony - Greg Salvatori Gallery stands as a dynamic center of contemporary artistic expression.
Offering two floors and three distinct exhibition spaces, the gallery curates a bold and immersive collection playful and provocative painting, photography, and Augmented Reality art.
Showcasing a diverse roster of international artists, Greg Salvatori Gallery is a stage for innovation, where boundary-pushing creativity flourishes in an environment steeped in artistic heritage.
Book a private visit or subscribe to our newsletter: in addition to event invitations, subscribers get early access to new series — including the opportunity to purchase works before the public.
FEATURED ARTISTS
Lyons, a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, is known for his evocative watercolor and oil paintings that capture the interplay of light and shadow in vibrant, unexpected scenes.
A member of New York’s historic Salmagundi Art Club and named one of Watercolor Magazine’s 25 Artists to Watch, Lyons splits his time between Providence, where he teaches watercolor painting for RISD’s Continuing Education Program, and Provincetown.
Greg Salvatori is a photographer and painter published in more than 30 countries.
His visionary art is playful yet sophisticated, blending contemporary techniques and aesthetics with classical evocations. His paintings are joyful and deliberate, making full use of the vibrance of color and innovative media and tools like metallic paints and Augmented Reality. His photographs are filled with surreal fantasies and composed with the most precise eye.
Jeff Miller’s work is a dynamic synthesis of classical form and kinetic energy, blending the sinuous lines of Art Nouveau with influences from Aubrey Beardsley. His drawings and his ceramic vases, celebrated for their wit, elegance, and playful sensuality, balance the classical compositions with a contemporary and highly stylized taste.
Never superfluous, Miller’s minimal yet architectural approach reflects his extensive anatomy research at the Art Students League, New York Academy of Art, and School of Visual Arts, as well as his studies of museum statues at the Met and live models. His signature sculptural quality now extends to his new vases, marking an exciting evolution in his artistic practice.
Painting en plein air to capture the essence of Cape Cod’s shifting light, Price refines his compositions in the studio, striking a balance between figure and environment. His palette—rooted in earth tones and subtle color shifts—evokes the warmth of sunlit sand, the cool blues and purples of tidal pools, and the interplay of light across dunes and marshes. His brushwork varies from broad sweeps in the landscapes to more defined forms in the figures, creating an interplay that runs throughout the exhibition.
His latest series Bare Tides centers on the male figure at rest - unposed, unguarded, and at ease by the sea. He often employs the Rückenfigur composition, a tradition from German Romantic painting where a figure is shown from the back, gazing at a landscape. Inspired by artists like Caspar David Friedrich and Patrick Hennessy, he uses this device to invite viewers into his subjects’ world without direct confrontation. His figures exist naturally within the landscape, embodying a space.
Carlo Trevisan unveils his latest collection, Lighter Than Life, showcasing his boundless creativity and visionary artistry. A selected artist for curated Saatchi Collections, Trevisan’s work graces galleries worldwide, from Hong Kong and Beijing to São Paulo, New York, Rome, Paris, Amsterdam, and Provincetown.
Trevisan’s images are both visionary and ironic, blending playful themes with impeccable technique. His mastery of oil on canvas is evident in the stunning transitions of light and darkness and his powerful use of color. His minimalist, precise compositions feature floating subjects against his signature skies, infusing the work with a sense of lightness and suspension.
Born in 1946 in New York City, Taddei’s artistic journey began with formal training at the University of Toledo and Pratt Institute, where he initially pursued architecture before dedicating himself to fine art. His early exposure to Europe’s grand museums during a formative 1967 trip ignited a lifelong passion for the heroic traditions of painting, particularly the Venetian 17th-century school.
Taddei’s interplay of geometry, light, and illusion draws viewers into a dreamlike world where reality is both celebrated and subverted. Renowned for his sensual male nudes, Taddei employs a sophisticated command of trompe-l’œil and distorted perspective to tease and captivate. This distinctive approach has earned him a place in the permanent collection of the Leslie-Lohman Museum, a testament to his significance within queer art discourse and beyond.
Jason Carr, a New Zealand-born artist based in Manchester, constructs poignant visual meditations on identity, self-doubt, and transformation. His paintings, infused with a delicate surrealism and layered symbolic abstraction, transcend mere representation to become psychological landscapes.
Through masterful manipulation of light and shadow, Carr orchestrates a sense of quiet tension, where distorted perspectives and recurring motifs—a black dog, a white cube, a maze—serve as metaphors for the complexities of human experience.
His carefully curated color palettes further heighten the emotional resonance of each piece, enveloping the viewer in an atmosphere that is both intimate and enigmatic.
Julian Hsiung is an extraordinary artist, whose singular vision bridges the timeless techniques of the Old Masters with the vibrant energy of contemporary expression. Born in Beijing and raised in Taiwan, Hsiung’s journey began at Overseas Chinese University in Taichung, Taiwan, before he ventured to New York City, where he established his studio in the heart of DUMBO in 2007.
Hsiung’s paintings are a mesmerizing exploration of idealized beauty, sensuality, and ambiguity, centered on the portrayal of young male figures. His meticulous process produces canvases that pulse with life—translucent skin, rendered in hypnotic blues and greens, appears to breathe, as if real blood courses beneath the surface. His masterful use of layered pigments creates a vivid, almost tactile quality, drawing viewers into an intimate dialogue with the subject.
Danny Keith, known for his dynamic style and masterful technique—earned through an MFA from the California College of the Arts with a focus on figurative painting—exhibits an innovative approach to oil and acrylic painting, evident in every brushstroke.
His paintings celebrate the male form, revealing a profound sense of intimacy and desire between artist and subject. They invite subtle narratives and convey open, free emotions through a vibrant color palette and captivatingly unfinished, imperfect forms.
Based in Brooklyn New York, Ned Martin is inspired by hectic city life. His work touches on the subjects of nature and community, which are drawn from his childhood memories of rural Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland. Martin’s work is a commentary on our global society, and the idea that everything is connected as one.
After studying Fine Arts at Towson State University in Maryland and the Schuler School of Fine Arts in Baltimore, Ned Martin has painted en plein air on the River Seine in Paris, in Scotland, and the vineyards of Italy-- all of which have helped shape his artistic vision.
Embracing his training and his meticulous process, Martin continues to grind his own paints. He has painted en plein air on the River Seine in Paris, Scotland, and the vineyards of Italy-- all of which have helped shape his artistic vision.
Secretive Orpheus, a masterful, largely self-taught oil painter based on England’s south coast, commands a rare and virtuosic technique that elevates his provocative depictions of gay sexuality into the realm of high art. For years, he refined his craft in secrecy, perfecting an intricate, labor-intensive process while maintaining a ‘respectable’ career as an international civil servant.
His clandestine paintings, charged with the raw intensity of forbidden encounters, demanded extraordinary skill to capture their fleeting, visceral essence. Since leaving his job to dedicate himself to art, Orpheus’s work has surged in scale and ambition, culminating in FILTH, his first major public exhibition.
Exclusively represented by Greg Salvatori Gallery, Orpheus further cemented his reputation as artist-in-residence at the Tom of Finland Foundation in Los Angeles in 2025.
Hansen brings together childhood wonder, disciplined craft, and a profound connection to the place. Well known for his watercolor paintings, he’s captivated by the natural fluidity and unpredictability of the medium which is both challenge and muse.
After graduating from art college, he immersed himself in New York City’s vibrant creative scene, where he spent sixteen years before finding his artistic home in the landscapes of Cape Cod. Embracing the medium’s “unruly and unforgiving” nature, Hansen’s paintings capture the region’s serene yet evocative beauty, infused with a gentle quality that invites viewers into his personal mythology. Hansen rides the “watercolor waves” with an explorer’s spirit, letting the medium guide him toward new horizons. His work stands as an invitation to embrace the interplay of discipline and dream, craft and chaos, in the timeless art of storytelling.
Known for her vivid portrayals of the human figure, Amy Ford has honed her craft since a transformative encounter with figure drawing under Silvestro Pistolesi in Florence in 2001. Balancing motherhood to five children with studies under artists like Joan Pereira and Charles Sovek, she transitioned to a full-time studio practice in 2018.
Her work, marked by intense color, dynamic brushwork, and a signature dark line, infuses dreamlike portraiture with psychological resonance and narrative depth.
Arash Kameli is a young artist from Dubai whose imaginative watercolors are full of the golden tones of the desert.
His animal subjects are transformed into humorous and delightful portraits, crowned in their moment of natural glory.
Clean, precise and minimalist in technique, his watercolors incorporate elements of his cultural heritage, hip-hop accents, and playful queer aesthetics.