Visiting Liang Fu's Sublunary exhibition offers a rare opportunity to immerse oneself in a dreamlike fusion of art and natural elements. What sets this show apart is the artist's meticulous preparation of his own pigments, incorporating mica quartz to achieve a shimmering, pearlescent effect that dances under gallery lighting. This attention to materiality enhances the aquatic and lunar themes, evoking a sense of fluidity and mystery. The use of selenite engraving and stone-framed paintings adds a tangible depth to each piece, inviting viewers to experience the works almost as if through water or veils. This neo-gothic style, with faces that seem to undulate and shift, encourages prolonged contemplation and emotional connection. For art lovers in New York, attending the exhibition not only means engaging with innovative contemporary art but also experiencing a sensory journey through texture, light, and form. Since the exhibition is free and located at Nicodim on 15 Greene Street, it’s very accessible. I found that going during weekdays provides a quieter atmosphere to truly absorb the subtle nuances of the pearlescent pigments and stone sculptures. The ethereal quality of the installation stayed with me well after leaving, inspiring an appreciation for how traditional materials can be transformed into modern artistic expressions. Whether you're drawn to the lunar motif, the craftsmanship, or simply exploring contemporary art, Sublunary is a must-see this summer in NYC.