Available Works
I’m pleased to share a curated selection of exceptional works available through my representation. Each artist brings a distinct voice and vision, expressed through unique styles, mediums, and moods.
Enjoy the experience of discovering art that inspires and delights!
Costa Rica Coastline II
Oil, Tar, Metallic & Airbrush on Canvas
48 x 60"
YEAR
$ 3200
A Foggy Day
Oil & Metallic
48 x 36"
YEAR
$ 2200
My Eyes are Open I finally see the light
Airbrush, Acrylic & Oil on Double Canvas
18 x 36"
YEAR
$ 1800
Balboa Tree
Oil and Tar
60 x 48"
year
$ 5000
Greetings from the Moon
Tar and Latex
60 x 48"
Year
$ 3200
"Flowers for the Living" from "The Living Tribute Series"
Acrylic on Canvas
48 x 60"
year
$ 9500
The Living Principle - Triptych 1 - from "The Living Tribute Series"
Acrylic on Canvas
30 x 40"
year
$ 2800 for the series
The Living Principle - Triptych 2 - from "The Living Tribute Series"
Acrylic on Canvas
30 x 40"
year
$ 2800 for the series
The Living Principle - Triptych 3 - from "The Living Tribute Series"
Acrylic on Canvas
30 x 40"
year
$ 2800 for the series
Silence After the Crash
Acrylic & Chalk on Canvas
48 x 48"
year
$ 2400
The Winner Within: The Mind Already Knows
Oil on Canvas
48 x 60"
year
$ 3500
Artist's Statement
Gary Alvin Grace (Gato)
Gary Alvin Grace, known as Gato, is a multidisciplinary artist whose work explores industry, rhythm, and transformation. Raised in Pittsburgh, he developed an early understanding of material and form, later refining his craft at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh while also honing his skills in sewing and design.
A former founder of the nationally recognized Posse clothing line, Gato now creates layered works using tar, oil, acrylic, airbrush, chalk, photography, and mixed media, blending industrial texture with structured, rhythmic composition.
His evolving signatures, from Gary Grace to Gagman, Sombrero Gato, Hat Cat, and now Gato, represent distinct creative periods, each tied to a finite body of work.
Gato is currently exhibiting at the Glynn Visual Arts Center’s Portman Gallery through May 1. His work has also been shown at the Jekyll Island Goodyear Cottage and Southeast Georgia Health System, with collectors across the United States and internationally.