Image: New River Fine Art, Fort Lauderdale
New River Fine Art in Fort Lauderdale has announced the addition of contemporary artist Jeff Muhs to its gallery roster, presenting seven new works that the gallery describes as masterworks spanning painting and sculpture. The announcement, issued under the New River | Evan Lurie Fine Art name, frames the presentation as a focused introduction to an artist already known internationally for his abstract practice.
The gallery’s materials identify Muhs for two major strands of work: his Slipstream paintings and his Dynamic Free Casting concrete sculptures. In the new presentation, New River Fine Art says Muhs “pushes the boundaries of abstraction through movement, light, and masterful craftsmanship,” positioning the selection as a concise look at the visual language that has made his work recognizable to collectors and audiences beyond the gallery’s immediate market.
The seven works listed on the gallery’s website include 'Berith' (2022), 'Color Field Origami' (2021), 'Forged of Air' (2026), 'Marine Axis' (2026), 'The Lark and the Lilly' (2026), 'Traversed' (2026), and 'Traversed' (2022). All are identified as oil on canvas, with dimensions ranging from 27 x 32 inches for 'Berith' to 84 x 98 inches for 'The Lark and the Lilly'.
The presentation also places older and newer works side by side, with two works dated 2022 and five dated 2026. That mix suggests the gallery is introducing Muhs through a small group of available works rather than a single-time exhibition narrative, though the material provided does not specify an exhibition title or a fixed run. Instead, the online pages emphasize acquisition, inquiry, and access to the individual works.
New River Fine Art operates from 822 E Las Olas Blvd in Fort Lauderdale, where its website lists the gallery’s hours and contact details. The site also notes that the gallery is “formerly known as New River Fine Art,” while the email announcement refers to the business as New River | Evan Lurie Fine Art. The announcement is presented as part of the gallery’s ongoing artist and collector communications.
Muhs’ work is being introduced through the gallery’s online artwork pages, each of which includes an inquiry option. The gallery’s newsletter language invites viewers to “explore these remarkable new acquisitions” and to “discover his singular artistic vision,” with the online roster expansion serving as the central news item rather than a broader public program or timed event.
