Quick note before I jump in: I started Art to Live With a few months ago to share artists I love - people I’ve been following, watching, and recommending. The response from collectors and artists has made me want to take it a step further to connect your curiosity to actual work you can buy. I’m hoping to do a few more of these this year, but this will probably be the only free edition. This edition is open to everyone. Future drops will be for paid subscribers.
These are five of the artists you’ve responded to most in the series. I’ve been in touch with their galleries to find out what’s available, what it costs, and how to bring a piece home.
As I reached out, several artists and galleries told me how refreshing it felt to see someone trying a different way of getting the word out. Connecting people with artists feels natural to me, but the art world has so many codes about how it’s supposed to happen. I’ve seen clients find something they love and get stuck because the buying process feels unfamiliar or intimidating. I want to make that part easier.
How to buy. Everything below was available as of Wednesday, October 21. If something catches your eye, email me or DM me. I’ll confirm availability, help you get more photos and shipping details, and introduce you to the gallery or artist.
Larissa Lockshin’s breathy abstractions
Lockshin (b. 1992) was born in Toronto, lives in Queens and shows with Nazarian / Curcio in LA. She mixes her own pigments, stretches hand-dyed satin over frames she builds, and puts the color down with her hands.
Untitled (Clear Destination), 2025
Oil and soft pastel on dyed satin, artist-made frame
48½ x 60½ in
$16,500
Untitled (Walk With Me), 2025
Oil and soft pastel on dyed satin, artist-made frame
18½ x 22½ in
$6,500
Courtesy of the artist and Nazarian / Curcio, Los Angeles
Kevin Yaun’s plein air studies
Yaun (b. 1986) was born in Georgia and lives in Los Angeles. He starts outside, walking Southern California neighborhoods and landscapes and sometimes making plein air studies—painting outdoors directly from observation—then develops what he saw in the studio. In his paintings the landscape sits beyond a window, and an interior reflects faintly back at you. His solo presentation at Untitled Houston earlier this month placed every work.
Inside Outside 11, 2025
Oil on canvas
48 x 37 in
$13,000
This work popped up a few days ago after a collector released their hold. If you love Yaun’s work as much as I do, get on the waitlist to get notified of additional works that become available.
Courtesy of the artist and Megan Mulrooney Gallery
Carolina Jiménez’s woven works
Jiménez (b. 1991) was born in Riverside, California, grew up in San Diego and lives in Brooklyn. She studied architecture and worked as an architect before she bought a loom. She dyes much of her own silk, with things like tea and cochineal, and her forms come from the huipil (tunic) and the cinta (woven belt) of traditional Mexican dress.
Spring Rain, 2026
Indigo, cotton, silk dyed with black tea, pomegranate, cutch and madder, milk paint
28.5 x 22.8 in
$6,000
Glimmer, 2026
Logwood dye, cotton, linen, silk dyed with indigo, madder and pomegranate, sterling silver, milk paint
31.5 x 27 in
$6,500
The Setting Sun on Your Face, 2025
Silk, cotton and linen
58 x 32.3 x 1.3 in
$11,000
Courtesy of the artist and Lobster Club
Arielle Zamora’s studies of line, form, and color
Zamora (b. 1990) is a painter and printmaker in Portland, Oregon. They build paintings up in layers of joint compound and paint, then carve lines into the surface, so each cut shows a slight shift in color underneath. They leave the chance imperfections in, which keeps the geometry from feeling cold and harsh.
Mérida Wall, 2025
Oil, acrylic, joint compound and cold wax on panel
24 x 20 x 2 in
$3,050
Red Curtain, 2026
Oil, acrylic, joint compound and cold wax on panel
20 x 16 in, framed 22 x 18 in
$2,750
Courtesy of the artist and Uprise Art
Kate Roebuck’s graphic watercolors
Roebuck (b. 1985) grew up in Pittsburgh and lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee. She trained and worked as a textile designer before painting full time, and the pattern, motif and layering carry over. She works mostly in ink and watercolor, often on handmade paper with a deckled edge, and her subjects are botanical: flowers, leaves and how they’re arranged.
Bon Two, 2026
Watercolor and ink on canvas
40 x 30 in, framed 42 x 32 in
$4,850
Floral Three Tone, 2025
Watercolor and ink on handmade paper, deckled edge
24 x 18.25 in, framed 29 x 23.25 in
$1,725
Sacred Arrangement, 2023
Watercolor and ink on handmade paper, deckled edge
22 x 17 in, framed 26.5 x 21.5 in
$1,575
Courtesy of the artist and Uprise Art
If something here stays with you, reply or DM me. I’m happy to help you take a closer look, whether you’re ready to buy or still figuring out what you love.
Note: If you buy a work in this post through me, the gallery pays me a commission at no cost to you. You pay the gallery’s listed price.
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