Jim Nutt, Jennifer Wynne Reeves, Donald Roller Wilson From left, courtesy of the artist; courtesy of the artist and BravinLee programs; and courtesy of the artist and David Nolan Gallery From left: Donald Roller Wilson's "Naughty Betty, a Rite of Passage" (2011); Jennifer Wynne Reeves's "Swallow" (2013); and Jim Nutt's "Untitled" (2010). These three diverse artists, with three works each, are sharing a show, "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?," at Storefront Bushwick in Brooklyn. 16 Wilson Avenue, Bushwick, Brooklyn Through Oct. 13 This enchanting little show organized by the collector Todd Levin presents three works each by three artists in a chapel-like installation. A boom box plays a recording of singers performing a lovely old hymn called "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?" Three pieces by Jim Nutt, the Chicago Imagist, include a lithograph from the 1960s picturing a monstrous woman rising from the sea; a finely made pencil drawing from 1975 of many tiny, grotesque people busily interacting on an open stage; and a beautiful recent pencil portrait of an imaginary woman, resembling a collaboration between Hans Memling and Picasso. Donald Roller Wilson is known for zany, Magic Realist paintings of cats, dogs and chimpanzees dressed in elaborate costumes. Displayed here in an ornate gold frame, "Naughty Betty, a Rite of Passage" portrays one of his simian characters wearing a jewel-encrusted gold crown and holding lighted cigarettes between the fingers of both hands. You might wonder at the inclusion of Jennifer Wynne Reeves's apparently nonrepresentational paintings featuring blobs of thick paint, pieces of fabric, wire and glass beads. The answer is in the prose-poetry she has inscribed into two of them. Her words express an impulse she shares with Mr. Nutt and Mr. Wilson: to connect the earthly and the heavenly, the low and the high. In one passage, she describes a bird in flight: "Flying in roller coaster curves, she throws back her head on the downbeat and drops a white pearl into the river. She's the Hallelujah Chorus in May - a necklace of prayer.