Current Exhibition
DC Gallery & Studio is pleased to present contemporary visual artists Jeni Prescott & Kristina Ricci in our brand new exhibition, Accumulations.
Please join us for the opening reception of Accumulations on Friday, April 17, 2026, from 6-8pm at DC Gallery & Studio.
At the opening reception of Accumulations, meet both the exhibiting artists, enjoy light fare, drinks & great company. We are excited to also welcome musician Ava Cooper who will be playing her harp during the reception. As always, this event is free and open to the public.
Our new exhibition, Accumulations, is on view in our gallery from April 17 - May 31, 2026.
DC Gallery & Studio is located at 508 N. High St. in Millville, New Jersey 08332.
Business Hours:
Mondays - Thursdays CLOSED
Fridays 11am - 4pm
Saturdays 11am - 4pm
Sundays 11am - 4pm
- Or by appointment -
Please email danielle@dcgallerystudio.com to schedule your appointment!
About the Artists:
Jeni Prescott is a self-taught artist who spent much of her young adult life travelling and collecting different ways to express her love of patterns, counting, and repetition. She learned to knit from a German woman and to crochet from a Venezuelan man. Jeni learned to weave beads from a New Yorker, and to knit with beads in Colorado. Prescott then spent a few years in Mexico honing those skills before settling in East Kensington, Philadelphia. There she spent a decade in a band using percussion as the outlet to her rhythmic tendencies. She turned to ink in 2016 to continue exploring these themes and began using acrylic paint in 2021. Jeni now lives in the Manayunk neighborhood of Philadelphia.
Formerly a Creative Director at a multimedia agency, Kristina Ricci returned to hands-on creativity in 2020 through the tactile world of fiber art—finding calm, connection, and creative spark during uncertain times. Since then, she’s been on a mission to reimagine the everyday, transforming materials like Ethernet cables, bathing suit straps, and plastic netting into woven works full of texture, personality, and surprise. Her vibrant large-scale pieces have popped up on chairs, benches, fences and signposts throughout Philly, inviting passersby to see the city—and its materials—through a new lens. With a love for knotting, weaving, and improvisation, Ricci’s work explores the links between people, place, and material memory. She has participated in numerous group exhibitions across the Philadelphia region and debuted her first solo exhibition in the summer of 2025.