Myles Gable is a self-taught oil painter whose work explores the act of painting through images drawn from personal photographs and found sources. His practice focuses on everyday subjects—figures, interiors, and landscapes—that carry a sense of familiarity and quiet reflection. Gable approaches painting as a process-based practice. Rather than aiming for exact representation, he uses gesture, repetition, and surface to explore how an image can shift meaning through the act of being painted. His work often blurs the line between clarity and abstraction, inviting the viewer to slow down and reconsider what they are seeing. By working with images that are both personal and anonymous, Gable’s paintings hold a tension between memory, observation, and interpretation—framing the painted image as a way of re-experiencing moments that might otherwise pass unnoticed.