Allan Gorman's artworks have been exhibited in numerous museums throughout the US and Europe, such as the Arnot Art Museum, Springfield Museum of Art, Lyman Allyn Art Museum, Albany Museum of Art, and The State Museum of New Jersey, and The MEAM Museum in Barcelona; and in commercial galleries, including Anthony Brunelli Fine Arts, Howard Rehs Contemporary, Garvey|Simon NY, Novado Gallery, Nicole Longnecker Gallery and, CK Contemporary in San Francisco. Several of his works are currently included in "LUSTER"–a multi-venue museum exhibition of automobile and motorcycle art touring the USA at institutions like The Daytona Museum of Arts and Sciences, Museum of the Rockies, Deusenberg Museum, Morris Museum of Art, Art Museum of South Texas, and The Corvette Museum. A European exhibition— "Urbes: Contemporary Landscape" is currently on view at the MEAM Museum in Barcelona through January, 2025. The artist is a two-time recipient of The New Jersey State Council on the Arts Fellowship for Painting; resident fellowships at the Vermont Studio Center and ESKFF at Mana Contemporary; Architectural Artist of the Year from ADC’s Art Comes Alive!, the Salmagundi Award from the American Artist’s Professional League, and the Pioneer of Realism award from the International Guild of Realism. He is one of the 100 Grandmasters of Realist Art as selected by the Salon Des Beaux Arts. Notable press includes articles in The Huffington Post, Manifest’s International Arts Annual, American Art Collector, Poets/Artists Magazine, Hyperrealism Magazine, ArtSeen, The Huts Magazine, and dozens of other print and electronic publications. His work is part of the permanent collections of the Savoy Automobile Museum, Belskie Museum of Art, and the Copelouzos Family Art Museum in Athens, Greece. Gorman’s art can also be found in many corporate and private collections. STATEMENT:"There’s a certain magic to be found in our built environment—where edges meet, light and colors converge, and surfaces create unique textures and patterns.One freezing cold day when I was very small, a pipe burst in the ceiling of our little apartment. Water was leaking everywhere—filling the overhead light fixtures and oozing from wall switches and outlets. Then, a few weeks after the mishap, cracks started to appear, and the painted plaster began to discolor and peel. I’m sure my family was quite alarmed, but I just found it curious and fascinating. I can remember lying in bed, picking out interesting designs and connections I would discover in the decay on the bedroom ceiling. That childhood experience set me on a lifelong obsession—searching for interesting and unusual abstract shapes, color plays, contrasts, complex structural details, and geometries that peak our curiosity, inviting our eyes to explore and journey through and beyond. The art I make today is an attempt to capture the audacity and ambition of this phenomena—both observed, and also through abstract creations informed by of my imagination. It’s a rediscovery of who I am, rooted in the past, but always looking forward, excited to see what’s next and where the next intersection might lead."