J. Mackey Gallery featured in a profile article “Centerstage” by Jessica Hall.

“The Hamptons is home to a dynamic art scene that hosts nationally recognized art fairs, exhibitions, concerts, and houses some of the finest galleries in the world. And what would have taken some decades to accomplish, in the last two years, thanks in part to the East Hampton and Bronxville based, creative powerhouse team of Justine McEnerney and her husband Neal James Stufano, AIA, Principal of NJ Caine Architecture, who founded J. Mackey Gallery East Hampton, it has quickly emerged as a nexus for established and emerging artists. “

Cultured Magazine | Inaugural Hamptons Edition

The best from the worlds of contemporary art, design and architecture.

J. Mackey Gallery mentioned in Cultured Magazine’s inaugural Hamptons Edition - “The Who's Who of the Hamptons Reveal Their Summer Tips” - with a shout out from Debi Wisch, Film Producer of the documentary “The Art of Making It” which was also part of the Hamptons International Film Festival

East End Gallery Spotlight: J. Mackey Gallery Shows Arthur Pinajian

“Having opened in East Hampton just over a year ago, J. Mackey Gallery has quickly become a cultural hub in the village. The gallery brings original artwork to the Hamptons community by representing emerging as well as established artists. Drawing on the spirit of the Hamptons as a place of serenity, natural beauty and vibrant colors.”

Phyllis Baker Hammond honored with retrospective at J. Mackey Gallery in East Hampton

“Today, McEnerney owns J. Mackey Gallery in East Hampton, where the first-ever full retrospective is being held to honor the work of the sculptor she met that fateful day, Phyllis Baker Hammond. The exhibition, “Phyllis Baker Hammond: Take Flight,” is on view through Sept. 1 and traces the 94-year-old’s remarkable creative trajectory — from the thrown clay vessels she started to make in Japan in the 1950s, to her commanding bronze angels of the 1970s and ’80s, to the large aluminum abstractions she began shaping with a hammer and anvil in her East End studio as an octogenarian.

Iconic Women on Canvas

“Eliza Geddes's portraits of iconic women are built up by layering and removing paint and adding texture to the canvas with brushstrokes using such unconventional materials as house paint, a putty knife, and vintage newsprint. The artist uses similar techniques for non-figurative mixed-media works that feature vintage advertisements.”

J. Mackey Gallery to present “The Art of Arthur Pinajian”

“Pinajian was called “a creative force” who “can be ranked among the best artists of his era” by the esteemed art historian Dr. William Innes Homer, who examined the work and associated Pinajian with a number of New York Abstract Expressionists, such as William de Kooning, Franz Kline and Philip Guston. Like so many artistic geniuses, however, Pinajian never received public attention in his lifetime.”

Where the Colors Go | Lyndal Vermette at J. Mackey Gallery

“The collection at J. Mackey’s East Hampton gallery evokes the artist’s connection to the sea in a range of blues, greens, greys, and golds that give the ocean’s many moods voice, like a siren song. Even the names of the pieces draw the viewer in. Restoring Force and Undertow conjure the vibrant serenity of the shoreline with horizontal movement, while Unchartered and Sunkissed Reef bring to mind the explosiveness of churning surf and the galaxy-like expansiveness of the deep.

Hamptons.com | Can’t Miss Art Exhibitions in The Hamptons: September Edition

"Check out works from some familiar artists like Chris Kelly and discover new artists like Johanna Palmieri from Oaxaca, Mexico, Conrad Wells from Brooklyn, and so many more!"

Phyllis Hammond, Sculptor | April 13, 1930 - Oct. 23,2024

“The artistic career of Phyllis Hammond of Springs, a sculptor, began almost 90 years ago when, as an 8-year-old, she took a one-hour train trip by herself from Melrose, Mass., to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston to sketch the Greek and Roman sculptures there. She charted her own course ever since”