“Robert Rasely: Enigmatic Landscapes” will be on view June 6 to July 18 at the Allan Stone Gallery.

The exhibition will feature magical, often grotesque paintings depicting mysterious, dreamlike interiors and landscapes inhabited by odd objects and creatures.

The highly glazed oil on panels recall religious icon painting, as well as Italian Renaissance painting, but with a surrealistic undertone.

Rasely (1950-2005) grew up in Stroudsburg, Penn. He attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts from 1978 to 1982. There he studied with Will Barnet, Arthur DeCosta, Sidney Goodman and Henry Pearson. In 1981 he was presented with the William Emlen Cresson Scholarship, which he used to study in the Netherlands and Italy. In 1988 he was awarded the prestigious Adolph and Clara Obrig Prize by the National Academy of Design.

The gallery will also present “John Parks: British Landscapes as Finger Painting,” featuring paintings of archetypal British scenes: gardens, landscapes, foxhunting, polo, tennis, and – the most British of all hobbies – train spotting.

Parks chose to adopt a children’s painting method and execute his tactile, impastoed works as finger painting.

Parks was born in Leeds, England, in 1952. He began painting landscapes when he was at the Royal College of Art in London. He moved to New York City in 1976 and has been a member of the faculty of the School of Visual Arts in New York since 1979. In addition to showing widely as a painter, he has published many articles on art and travel.

The gallery is at 113 East 90th Street. For information, allanstonegallery.com or 212-987-4997.