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Minnie Park Art Project introduces Peep Show "Hungry Eyes"
New York, October 19, 2025 - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Exhibition Dates: November 6 – November 23, 2025
Opening Night Party: Thursday, November 6 | 6–9 PM
Location: Minnie Park Art Project | 508–526 W 26th St #211, New York, NY 10001
Inquiries: info@minnieparkartproject.com
Voyeurism has always lurked in corners—peeking through sheer curtains, catching slivers of gesture across the street, waiting in shadow to catch a glimpse of what should be hidden. In a city like ours, built tight and tall, we live side by side with these acts of seeing.
But now add the screen. Add the scroll. Add the always-on glow that extends the gaze beyond walls, beyond thresholds. We no longer only look through open windows; we peer through glass towers, across alleys, through the architecture of our isolation—and then we look again at screens, consuming others who do the same.
Not long ago, I watched New Yorkers framed in open windows—people caught in transitional, silent moments, seen without intention, made visible to strangers across courtyards. The very structure of modern life in dense cities invites this looking: balconies, sheer curtain facades, windows facing windows. In one extreme case, construction workers in Manhattan were reported to use binoculars and cameras to peer into student dorms across the block.
In that airport crowd, I saw it: no one looking at one another, but everyone watching others. We feed a hunger for the visual that started in the streets and has migrated to our pockets. Screens didn’t invent voyeurism—they expanded it.
We watch makeup tutorials, mukbangs, vlogs, ASMR, unboxings, breakups—those rituals of exposure and longing. But we also watch the life next door: silhouettes moving across windows, shadows in apartments. The architecture of our cities is built for watching.
Here’s the edge: we don’t just scroll. We live looking. We live framed. The frame is everywhere. Hungry eyes, always watching.
Newsletter
Minnie Park Art Project presents:
Vulnerable States: Reshaping the Unseen
Vulnerable States: Reshaping the Unseen delves into the essence of human vulnerability, exploring how individuals confront and process the fragility of existence in the face of external pressures. In a world that often rewards strength and excellence, these qualities are often responses to deep-rooted vulnerabilities. This exhibition challenges the notion that human happiness requires grandeur or material success, instead focusing on the simplicity of our needs and the external forces that disrupt our ability to experience fundamental joy.
The show features a diverse group of artists who examine vulnerability through varied lenses—ranging from societal pressures, racial inequality, and military service to more personal battles such as body image and the expectation to conform. Through video, performance, fiber art, photography, and sculpture, these artists offer a raw reflection on how external forces shape and expose the unseen aspects of our lives. The exhibition invites viewers to consider vulnerability not as a weakness, but as a vital aspect of our shared human experience.
Newsletter
Minnie Park Art Project presents:
Vulnerable States: Reshaping the Unseen
Vulnerable States: Reshaping the Unseen delves into the essence of human vulnerability, exploring how individuals confront and process the fragility of existence in the face of external pressures. In a world that often rewards strength and excellence, these qualities are often responses to deep-rooted vulnerabilities. This exhibition challenges the notion that human happiness requires grandeur or material success, instead focusing on the simplicity of our needs and the external forces that disrupt our ability to experience fundamental joy.
The show features a diverse group of artists who examine vulnerability through varied lenses—ranging from societal pressures, racial inequality, and military service to more personal battles such as body image and the expectation to conform. Through video, performance, fiber art, photography, and sculpture, these artists offer a raw reflection on how external forces shape and expose the unseen aspects of our lives. The exhibition invites viewers to consider vulnerability not as a weakness, but as a vital aspect of our shared human experience.
RSVP
The featured artists include:
• Kan Seidel
• Claudia Renfro
• Charlotte Bravin Lee
• Tamsen Williams
• Mariko Fujimoto
• Austin Sanchez
• Bryan Galindro
In the same spirit of looking deeper—beyond the frame, beyond the gaze—Minnie Park Art Project is expanding its vision. With the opening of Peep Show: Hungry Eyes, we are proud to officially launch the Minnie Park Arts Initiative, a long-term commitment to empowering artists and reshaping how access and agency operate within the art world.
About the Minnie Park Arts Initiative
The Minnie Park Arts Initiative was founded on the belief that every artist deserves access, dignity, and agency. Extending beyond the gallery walls, it supports emerging and underrepresented voices through tangible resources, mentorship, and opportunities across New York, Seoul, and beyond. By restoring agency to the artist, the Initiative redefines what an inclusive art ecosystem can look like—one rooted in creativity, connection, and shared abundance.
Newsletter
Minnie Park Art Project introduces Peep Show: Hungry Eyes
New York, October 19, 2025 - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Exhibition Dates: November 6 – November 23, 2025
Opening Night Party: Thursday, November 6 | 6–9 PM
Location: Minnie Park Art Project | 508–526 W 26th St #211, New York, NY 10001
Inquiries: info@minnieparkartproject.com
Voyeurism has always lurked in corners—peeking through sheer curtains, catching slivers of gesture across the street, waiting in shadow to catch a glimpse of what should be hidden. In a city like ours, built tight and tall, we live side by side with these acts of seeing.
But now add the screen. Add the scroll. Add the always-on glow that extends the gaze beyond walls, beyond thresholds. We no longer only look through open windows; we peer through glass towers, across alleys, through the architecture of our isolation—and then we look again at screens, consuming others who do the same.
Not long ago, I watched New Yorkers framed in open windows—people caught in transitional, silent moments, seen without intention, made visible to strangers across courtyards. The very structure of modern life in dense cities invites this looking: balconies, sheer curtain facades, windows facing windows. In one extreme case, construction workers in Manhattan were reported to use binoculars and cameras to peer into student dorms across the block.
In that airport crowd, I saw it: no one looking at one another, but everyone watching others. We feed a hunger for the visual that started in the streets and has migrated to our pockets. Screens didn’t invent voyeurism—they expanded it.
We watch makeup tutorials, mukbangs, vlogs, ASMR, unboxings, breakups—those rituals of exposure and longing. But we also watch the life next door: silhouettes moving across windows, shadows in apartments. The architecture of our cities is built for watching.
Here’s the edge: we don’t just scroll. We live looking. We live framed. The frame is everywhere. Hungry eyes, always watching.
The featured artists include:
• Kan Seidel
• Claudia Renfro
• Charlotte Bravin Lee
• Tamsen Williams
• Mariko Fujimoto
• Austin Sanchez
• Bryan Galindro
A Special Announcement:
The exhibition will also include a special collaboration with Cortez Gallery, led by Tycho Cortez, who will curate the project room featuring works by Eli Houser. Join us as we open the curtains.
In that same spirit of looking deeper—beyond the frame, beyond the gaze—Minnie Park Art Project is expanding its vision. With the opening of Peep Show: Hungry Eyes, we are proud to officially launch the Minnie Park Arts Initiative, a long-term commitment to empowering underprivileged artists and reshaping how access and agency operate within the art world.
About the Minnie Park Arts Initiative
The Minnie Park Arts Initiative was founded on the belief that every artist deserves access, dignity, and agency. Extending beyond the gallery walls, it supports emerging and underrepresented voices through tangible resources, mentorship, and opportunities across New York, Seoul, and beyond. By restoring agency to the artist, the Initiative redefines what an inclusive art ecosystem can look like—one rooted in creativity, connection, and shared abundance.
New york
+1 646 322 7431
Minnie@minnieparkartproject.com
© 2024 Minnie Park Art Project
New york
+1 646 322 7431
Minnie@minnieparkartproject.com
© 2024 Minnie Park Art Project