CHROMATIC FIELD
September 13 - November 29, 2026
GOCA by Garde is pleased to announce "Chromatic Field," a group exhibition of eight artists, on view at DASSAI gallery by GOCA in Hyde Park, New York, from September 13 to November 29, 2026. The gallery is GOCA’s first satellite space, opened in June 2026 in partnership with Dassai Blue Sake Brewery. "Chromatic Field" is the second exhibition in that program, following the inaugural presentation of Mitsumasa Kadota.
The exhibition takes the color wheel as its subject and turns it toward a group of artists working, for the most part, in New York. On a wheel, each hue keeps its own character, receives its outline from the hues beside it, and answers the one across from it.
"Chromatic Field" applies that relationship to a group, replacing individual color with the cultural background, memory, and sensibility each artist brings to the studio: abstraction and representation; vivid and pastel; flat and dimensional. The motifs and palettes range widely, and each reads as a color belonging to that artist alone. Where works of different colors sit side by side, overlap, and on occasion contradict one another, so that each is seen differently for its neighbor, a field takes shape in the room.
Installed inside a working brewery in the Hudson Valley, the exhibition continues the program of DASSAI gallery by GOCA: contemporary artists from Japan and across Asia, brought to audiences beyond the city.
Participating Artists
Sunny Moxin Chen, Jess Xiaoyi Han, Hafsa Nouman Qureshi, HeroK (Youngwoong Kim), Kanta Kimura, Yuya Saito, Takura Suzuki, and Theresia Zhang.
About DASSAI gallery by GOCA
DASSAI gallery by GOCA opened in June 2026 as the first satellite gallery of GOCA by Garde, in partnership with Dassai Blue Sake Brewery, the U.S. brewing base of the Japanese sake house Dassai. Located in Hyde Park, New York, the gallery presents a rotating program of contemporary artists from Japan and across Asia, linking Chelsea, the center of New York’s gallery district, with the Hudson Valley, a region with a strong following for Japanese culture. Its inaugural exhibition presented the work of Mitsumasa Kadota.