10/21/2026
For Lynda D’Amico, a painting is never simply an illusion of the real thing.
Though her paintings are representational, they are first and foremost paintings, built from line, tone, and form. Whether the inspiration is a cityscape or the objects of a still life, D’Amico transforms her subjects into a plastic equivalent, giving them a reality of their own, independent of what inspired them.
Shadow becomes solid, part of the geometry of forms organized into a motionless rhythm. D’Amico sometimes uses the Golden Section, a mathematical system of proportion, to bring greater unity to her work, relating each part to the whole.
Born in Providence, Rhode Island, D’Amico received her BFA from UMass Dartmouth and MFA from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. While working as a master printer in New York City, she met Uruguayan artist Julio Alpuy, a member of El Taller Torres-García, who became an important mentor and friend and set her on the path toward becoming a painter.
We invite you to spend some time with D’Amico’s work and look closely at the relationship between each part and the whole.
Living Architecture: The Materiality of Community
On view October 1–November 7
📍 IMAGO Gallery
36 Market Street | Warren, RI