Past Residents
Past Resident2024: Telos Foundation, Holtmann Collection
Charlie Stein
Charlie Stein’s work explores dominant cultural aesthetics and challenges traditional modes of perception in our digitized, visually overstimulated world. Through extensive research, she translates her insights into drawings, installations, sculptures, and paintings that address social structures, digital media, and communication. Her paintings reflect on contemporary aesthetics, creating a visual language that deconstructs and recontextualizes digital imagery. With degrees in fine art, sociology, and literature, Stein studied under Christian Jankowski and Rainer Ganahl. She is currently a visiting professor at HfbK Hamburg.
Charlie Stein has exhibited work at Manifesta 11, Zürich; Songjiang Art Museum, Shanghai; and SİNOPALE 6, Turkey, among others.
Past Resident2025: The New York Community Trust’s Edward and Sally Van Lier Fund
Amy Bravo
Amy Bravo blends icons from Cuban religious culture with hyper-personal stories to create a queer afterlife universe in the rough shape of the island of Cuba. Her collaged canvases feature irregular forms where she combines graphite drawings with painterly techniques. These drawings evolve into paintings, embroidery, and assemblage sculptures. This unique mix of techniques helps recompose a family lineage disrupted by exile, engage with her ancestors, and outline a mythical world.
Amy Bravo has exhibited work at Semiose Gallery, Paris; Swivel Gallery, New York; and SESC Pompéia, São Paulo, among others.
Events & Exhibitions
Amy Bravo: Some Bullheaded Girls
February 25–June 6, 2025
Residents from United States
Ailyn Lee
![](https://iscp-nyc.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Screenshot-2025-01-30-at-3.33.07 PM-500x350.png)
Studio #210
Angel Lartigue
![](https://iscp-nyc.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/DSC01600-500x350.jpg)
Studio #217
Past Resident2024: Danish Arts Foundation
Sara Sjölin
Sara Sjölin’s practice encompasses film, speech, performance, and installation. Her work delves into comedy rooted from tragedy, transforming feelings of anxiety and discomfort into moments of affection and laughter through art. Shaped by the serendipitous events within her conceptual frameworks, her pieces develop in an inherent way, often diverging from her initial intentions and interpretations.
Sara Sjölin has exhibited work at Kunsthaus Zürich, Switzerland; SALTS, Switzerland; and CPH:DOX, Denmark, among others.