1. Who is Regina Jestrow?

Regina Jestrow is a Miami-based visual artist known for her abstract quilt-inspired paintings and textile-based works. Her practice explores pattern, repetition, and craft traditions through dyeing, stitching, and painting. Learn more on the About page.

2. What materials does Regina Jestrow use in her artwork?

She works with textiles, thread, dye, and paint—often combining traditional quilting methods with contemporary abstraction. Many of her pieces incorporate hand-dyed fabrics, stitched layers, and expressive mark-making.

3. Where can I see Regina Jestrow's work in person?

Regina's artwork is regularly exhibited in galleries and public art spaces across the U.S. Upcoming and current exhibitions are listed on the Exhibition page.

4. Is Regina Jestrow's work available for sale?

Yes, select artworks are available through galleries and directly through Regina. For inquiries or to request a PDF of available works, please contact her.

5. Does Regina Jestrow accept commissions?

Regina occasionally takes on commission projects for collectors, hotels, and public art spaces. If you have a project in mind, please get in touch to discuss availability and scope.

6. Can I visit Regina Jestrow’s studio?

Studio visits are available by appointment in Miami’s Shenandoah neighborhood. Regina welcomes curators, collectors, and students interested in learning more about her process. Contact her to schedule a visit.

7. How can I stay updated on new work or exhibitions?

You can sign up for Regina’s newsletter at the bottom of this page or follow her on Instagram for behind-the-scenes updates, new work, and upcoming shows.

8. Does Regina Jestrow teach workshops?

Yes! Regina teaches textile and dyeing workshops a few times a year from her home studio in Miami. Announcements are shared through her newsletter and social media.

9. What influences Regina Jestrow’s art?

Her work is inspired by women’s labor, quilt history, architecture, and organic forms. She’s also influenced by modern and contemporary art movements that blur the boundaries between craft and fine art.