Foreign & Domestic Editions presents a new suite of lithographic monoprints by Brazilian artist Paulo Nimer Pjota. For Pjota, painting is a spiritual practice, rooted in repetition and meditation. In his works histories are compressed and move fluidly across time, bringing together pre-Columbian pottery, Renaissance fresco, still life traditions, and scenes of everyday domestic life. Drawing on ideas like the hero’s journey and shared, collective mythology, his works feel at once ancient and immediate.

In these new monoprints, Jorge e Mãe and Jorge e Pai, that expansive visual language is distilled through lithography. Symbols gather without hierarchy, and fragments of lived experience quietly overlap, offering an intimate entry point into the artist’s layered, contemplative world.

All Day and All Night are companion lithographs created in dialogue with Christine Sun Kim’s landmark survey exhibition at the Whitney Museum, Christine Sun Kim: All Day All Night. These editions reflect a perspective shaped by a unique relationship to sound and communication, one that connects every part of her life—from how she creates to how she moves through the world. Kim’s work transcends medium to express the sensory, emotional, and cultural depth of sound. The titles are both a declaration and an affirmation: her creative drive and lived reality persist without pause or interruption. All day, all night.

Visually, both prints echo the American Sign Language (ASL) signs for “All Day” and “All Night,” offering a still yet dynamic portrait of movement from the signer’s perspective. “All Day” shows the arm resting horizontally while the dominant hand slowly arcs over it, mapping the sun’s path. “All Night” mirrors that motion, but shifts the hand below the horizontal plane, conveying the descent into night. Seen together, the prints capture an intimate choreography of embodied language, inviting viewers into the continuous rhythm of Kim’s world and expression.