SHIFT | Joe Morzuch | Ed Praybe

Name: SHIFT | Joe Morzuch | Ed Praybe
Start: 2025-09-13T00:00:00+01:00
Location: 11 Bohella Road, St Mawes , TR2 5DL

Schedule

Sat, 13 Sep, 2025 at 12:00 am

UTC+01:00

Location

11 Bohella Road, St Mawes , TR2 5DL | Truro, EN

Joe Morzuch & Edmond Praybe
New Paintings
�13 September - 25 October 2025�
Call in and join us on
Saturday 13 September 2025
12 - 4 for the exhibition opening (wine served),
or any time over the summer if you are in and around St Mawes.
Tregony Contemporary
11 Bohella Road
St Mawes, Cornwall
A full colour catalogue will be available.
For further details please contact Brian Green,
[email protected]
+44 7496953471
+44 1872530505
Tregony Contemporary is proud to present SHIFT, a two-person exhibition by American painters Joe Morzuch and Edmond Praybe. Though each artist brings a distinct voice and sensibility to their practice, both are rooted in a deep engagement with the observed world, responding to the quiet drama of everyday objects, domestic interiors, and shifting spatial relationships through painting.
Joe Morzuch’s still life works are grounded in direct observation, carefully calibrated arrangements, and the slow unfolding of visual attention. His process registers subtle shifts in light, form, and proximity, drawing the viewer into an image that feels both intimate and considered. The ordinary becomes luminous, and perception itself is the subject.
Edmond Praybe’s paintings move fluidly between genres, still life, figure, portrait, with a painterly language that embraces ambiguity, structure, and abstraction. Colour, shape, and spatial rhythm take precedence, and his compositions often suggest worlds held together by internal logic rather than external precision. It is this balance between construction and intuition that gives his work its quiet charge.
Together, these two artists offer a dynamic dialogue on seeing and making, on how visual experience is translated, filtered, and transformed. SHIFT is both a nod to their shared interest in perceptual change and a celebration of two voices pushing the language of painting forward from within its most enduring traditions.