The last time Landon Metz showed at the Copenhagen art gallery Andersen’s Contemporary, he created a series of stretched, amorphous canvases, each stained a deep indigo that reached seemingly past the edges of the frame, with many wrapping around the gallery’s walls or door frames. That series, he said, stemmed from an effort “to make the medium of painting more interactive and experiential, and to integrate it into the surrounding environment. Considering the whitewashed, boxy nature of contemporary gallery spaces, Metz began by posing a question: ‘How can these walls and the movement of a person navigating through the exhibition become part of the work?'” His most recent exhibition for the Danish gallery, which opened late last month, takes that notion one step farther, rendering his signature shapes in a gorgeous ripple of green-stained canvases, yes, but also in upholstered, divan-like furniture and in shadowy films on display. Called At the bodega on the corner they have black plums 2 for $1 and cactus pears 2 for $1 and tangerines 2 for $1, it’s a fascinating evolution for an artist whose work deals with a relatively strict set of core principles, more Albers than Stella. The show is on view through September 23.