This undated image provided by John Gordon Gauld shows the Brooklyn artists' “Wildflowers and Their Teachings,” a still life painting depicting the remnants of his flooded studio: rusted tools and damaged books against a crumbling, peeling and moldy wall. Many New York City artists are still dealing with the shock of what Superstorm Sandy left in its path: unusable studios and homes, destroyed tools and materials, unsalvageable artworks. But ...
more This undated image provided by John Gordon Gauld shows the Brooklyn artists' “Wildflowers and Their Teachings,” a still life painting depicting the remnants of his flooded studio: rusted tools and damaged books against a crumbling, peeling and moldy wall. Many New York City artists are still dealing with the shock of what Superstorm Sandy left in its path: unusable studios and homes, destroyed tools and materials, unsalvageable artworks. But others, including Gauld, are discovering a new energy and renewed creativity in its wake. Nearly two dozen artists are showcasing their storm-related works at a New York City gallery. “After Affects” in Chelsea opens Friday Feb. 8 and runs through Feb. 24. (AP Photo/John Gordon Gauld)
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