Traveling Daniel Wall Exhibition Makes Its Final Stop in SoHo
The year-long journey of our traveling exhibition, The Intensity of Impressionism: The Artwork of Daniel Wall, comes to a close in New York City. After acclaimed runs in Southfield and Las Vegas, the tour has landed at Park West’s SoHo gallery, where it will remain on view through October 15, 2026.
This marks the third and final destination for the exhibition’s 2026 itinerary, giving East Coast collectors and art lovers their only chance to experience the full exhibition before the tour wraps up.
Wall founded the Intense Impressionism art movement, which blends the 2,000-year-old traditions of Eastern art culture with the feel and style that embodied the Impressionism movement of the 19th century. Wall then gives that blend of techniques and styles the energy and intensity of modern life, choosing subject matter ranging from cityscapes to his interpretations of such American icons as the Statue of Liberty and Old Glory.
Another way he puts his own unique twist on the Impressionist style popularized by artists like Monet is to use vibrant, joyful colors applied with a palette knife and “dry-brush” techniques rooted in Chinese calligraphy. This creates his signature impasto that gives each work of art a dynamic three-dimensional effect. It is something you really need to see in person to experience the full impact of Wall’s incredible artistry.
Wall’s work has drawn crowds at each stop along the way, and the SoHo show brings that momentum to one of the city’s most vibrant art districts. Visitors can expect the same immersive, emotionally charged pieces that defined the Southfield and Las Vegas dates, now in a setting that suits them perfectly.
With just a few weeks on the calendar, this is the last opportunity of the year to see the exhibition in person and make one of its works the latest addition to your personal collection. Don’t miss your chance to see The Intensity of Impressionism: The Artwork of Daniel Wall at the Park West’s SoHo gallery now through October 15.
