In his review of Independent for IMPULSE Magazine, Parker Ewen praised Diane Rosenstein Gallery's two-artist presentation with Terran Last Gun and Jay Kvapil, as "one of the most thoughtful pairings at the fair. Though their mediums and visual languages greatly differ, the works are in a clear conversation, each presenting personal landscapes rooted in place and experience."
"Last Gun, based in Santa Fe and born and raised on the Blackfeet Reservation, carries Indigenous abstraction forward with vibrant, geometric compositions. Kvapil, based in the craggy coastal terrain of Sonoma, creates rock forms that straddle a line between control and chance, the manmade and the natural. Together, these works offer an honest, human take on landscapes, even if they're approaches to surface feel miles apart. It is less topographical than it is emotional, shaped by memory and origin rather than strict representation. The choices in color and form by both artists feel truly energetic and intuitive. To me, this was the only booth showing multiple artists that felt deeply cohesive, making it all the more impressive."
