2026 UAP Artist Lineup
under construction
Tina Anton “They use to speak, the owls. Their eyes glowed with stories” Excerpt from poem by Evan Copeland from dance and sculpture collaboration 7/25.
Tina has been a stone carver for 50 years.
Jena Argenta’s work blends calligraphic, literary, & sculptural sensibilities. Her current project "Invisible Manuscripts" is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. She is the inaugural artist in residence here at Goshen Green Farm!
Murmurations
Mark Attebery Inspired by botany and astronomy, these steel sculptures express growth and energy in the natural world.
Tendrils
Jonathan Beer is a painter and sculptor working in Cornwall NY. His works are material and intellectual explorations into the stuff of contemporary culture, often pushing the boundaries of certainty and comfort.
Bunker No.1
William PK Carter is a quilter and puppet artist based in Central Valley, New York. She bridges the puppet and fine art worlds by fabricating wondrous creatures that exist at the intersection of queerness and blackness. A recipient of multiple awards and grants William is currently a resident artist at LaMama Experimental Theatre Club as she develops a long-form puppetry piece entitled “Beautiful Without Consequence”
Vivien Abrams Collens A lifelong artist currently focusing on sculpture and Public Art, Collens, founder of Storm King Decision, began creating public sculpture in 2017 at the age of 70. She fabricates her large scale welded works in her Cornwall NY studio. Her work has been exhibited in the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Germany in galleries, museums, and sculpture parks, and is held in public, corporate and private collections
Squirts
Martin Dominguez’s visual art practice includes filmmaking, stop-motion animation, sculpture, and painting
Interrogation of Silence
Kate Doyle
As artist-in-residence with NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS), and in her studio practice, Kate’s collaborative processes explore nature as it overlaps with human nature, metaphysics, and environmental change and justice.
@ouroborosprojects, @katedoylestudio
Release I
Louis Fatta creates steelwork that explores the automobile’s impact on nature and its imprint on our collective and individual lives. Through archetypical silhouettes of cars, birds, city skylines, ants, and vines, he presents these forms as enduring artifacts. Each piece narrates the evolution of the automobile, tracing its trajectory toward an ultimate atonement with nature through its inevitable decay.
Several of Lou’s pieces have been on loan as part of the farm’s outdoor sculpture park here at the farm. We are excited to host some of his new work this year!
Sarah Fortner is a multidisciplinary artist working primarily in oil paint, collage/works on paper and mixed media sculpture
Tree House
Susan Hillary
Nicole Hixon is a sculpturally based public installation artist. A recipient of multiple grant awards and residencies, she strives to foster relationships, community, and environmental stewardship through her work.
Divine Feminine is a site specific installation whose original form graced UAW 2023 and has evolved through new iterations each year. We have been honored to witness and be part of this process and are thrilled to host Nicole as she births her newest version of the Divine Feminine here at the farm.
Divine Feminine
Tatsuki Hoshihara grew up in a multicultural environment, developing a strong interest in the specificity of "place". Their work explores the historical and cultural layers embedded in a site and reinterprets them through contemporary sculptural forms. In recent years the focus has been “land art” and installation, using research and physical engagement with the environment to investigate the relationship between place and human presence.
Tatsuki lives here at the farm and is creating a site specific piece for UAW 2026.
You don’t want to miss it! We are so excited!
Janet Howard-Fatta A “live event” painter, Janet also creates landscapes and figurative works in wet and dry media. Painting weddings on weekends and facilitating the Warwick Life Drawing Group at Forge 28 Studios, she is also an advisory board member of the Orange County Arts Council.
Janet lives in the Hudson Valley, currently here at Goshen Green Farm! Her home studio will be open during UAW for guests to visit
Joy Hyman
Beth Klingher creates abstract mosaic art combining and pushing the boundaries of collage, mixed media, ceramics, and sculpture.
Amanda Light is a self taught and community mentored artist living and working in the Hudson Valley. Amanda has participated in over 18 exhibitions in Newburgh, New York and beyond and also teaches creative classes such as paper making throughout the Hudson Valley Region. Her artwork explores themes of empowerment and interconnectedness
Eileen MacAvery’s work explores our relationships with memories, family, community, spirituality, nature, and the environment through mixed media
Kathleen McGuckin’s process-driven approach reconstructs fragments of material and memory into reflections on identity, loss, and renewal, inviting viewers to find meaning to resonate with their own experiences
Remnants
Merry McLoryd
Vinny Raffa
Kate Corroon Skakel is a Brooklyn based sculptor and printmaker. Typically working with crochet and free form weaving to create surrealistic adaptations of everyday objects, particularly focusing on the importance of sports, play, and craft.
Jenny Torino is an interdisciplinary artist that primarily uses fibers such as felting wool, textiles and paper to create felt sculptures and interactive spaces
Jacob Tannen examines how systems of infrastructure, material, and policy shape social space. Working across sculpture, photography, and digital design, Tannen investigates moments of transition, displacement, and control within the built environment
The Staircase Spirit of Blackwell Island
June Lee Van Dunk is a self-taught, multi-media artist, a tribal member of the Ramapough Munsee Lenape Nation. Her art brings awareness to what we stand to lose if we don’t continue trying to save our beautiful mountains, endangered wildlife, clean water and sacred sites.
Eve Vaterlaus has worked in many media, watercolor, oil painting, fabric painting, fountains in bronze and glass and sculpture in other media. Her work is a response to the natural world especially the wetter parts of it, but not without the human and animal elements as well.