Royse Contemporary in the Scottsdale Arts District — in the Marshall Square complex at 7077 E. Main Street, Suite 6 — has extended the exhibition, “An Intimate Look In,” through April 9.

Featuring the portrait photography of Marilyn Szabo and the photorealistic oil painting of Cam DeCaussin, according to a press release,  the Intimate Look In exhibition presents artworks reflected upon the influences of Arizona, including the desert, its people, and the prevalence of mid-century architecture in the Valley.

Described as a “highly-skilled oil painter with a keen eye for detail,” Cam DeCaussin whose “artwork has a feel of voyeurism,” has been inspired and influenced by the work of painter Edward Hopper and photographer Gregory Crewdson, the release said.

His paintings feature some of Phoenix’s most distinct mid-century homes with people coming or going in the liminal space between.  Formally trained in the arts, DeCaussin received his bachelors of fine art in illustration from Grand Valley State University and masters of fine art in painting and drawing from Arizona State University.

His work has been featured in numerous group and solo exhibitions including private collections statewide, the release noted.

Described as “a true creative force in Arizona culture,” who worked for over 25 years as a photographer, capturing various people locally and abroad through the lens, Szabo received her bachelors in history from Virginia Commonwealth University with a minor in photography.

 Szabo's work has been exhibited nationally and internationally, the release said, noting her many awards and grants. Her work is in many public and private collections, the release said of the artist/curator/historian, whose published book, At Work in Arizona: the First 100 funded by Alliance Bank of Arizona includes 80 of Szabo’s photographs.

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