Frequently Asked Questions

  • Pecorino Gallery is a Boston-based nomadic art collective founded by artists Evan Morse, Taylor Apostol, Andrew Slezak, and Hillary Irvine over their shared love of Italy, craftsmanship, and slow, intentional making. We create contemporary mosaic art, mirrored mosaics, ceramic reliefs, stone carvings, paintings, drawings, and sculptural works inspired by architecture, travel, and material tradition. Rather than operating a permanent brick-and-mortar, Pecorino functions as a traveling collaborative and pop-up gallery, exhibiting in curated spaces and art fairs throughout the United States and beyond.

  • Pecorino’s work is rooted in traditional craft disciplines — hand-carved stone, gilding, mosaic assembly, kiln-fired ceramic relief, stained glass, painting — while remaining contemporary in composition and scale.

    All of our artists have formal training and advanced degrees in fine art. We also have vast experience in conservation, bringing technical precision and historical awareness to each piece.

    The result of our effort is work that carries both structural rigor and expressive presence.

  • The Pecorino Gallery Flock creates contemporary art of all kinds— mirrored mosaic artwork, ceramic relief sculpture, hand-carved stone works, detailed drawing, stained glass, abstract painting, and other mixed-media works. Many pieces explore color, reflection, texture, and architectural form. Our work draws inspiration from Italian art history, historic craft traditions, and the beauty of hand-shaped materials.

  • Pecorino Gallery does not maintain a permanent physical location. We operate as a mobile, exhibition-based gallery presenting work through pop-up shows, satellite art fairs, and collaborative events. Our artists are based in Boston, Massachusetts, and work independently in their studios before exhibiting together under the Pecorino name.

  • Yes, we accept commissions for custom art pieces of all kinds.

    Commissions may be created for private residences, commercial interiors, public spaces, or site-specific installations.

    To inquire about a commission, please contact us with details about scale, location, and timeline.

  • “Pecorino” was a name that we all loved when discussing the idea of a gallery over dinner one night. Pecorino is an Italian word meaning “of the sheep,” and is also the name of a traditional Italian cheese made from sheep’s milk—is also a grape varietal and white wine.

    The name reflects our connection to Italian culture, art history, craft traditions, and the shared table.

    For us, Pecorino represents gathering, travel, collaboration, and the idea that art — like good food and wine — is meant to be experienced together.