Gregory Malphurs' work is a deconstruction recipe of emotions, colors, stories, and inspirations reflecting life with its troubles and complications — each part and piece of a puzzle making it whole.
Kristen Eisenbraun is an oil painter living in the mountains of North Carolina. Her world revolves around art and nature; to her the two are intertwined. She has been creating art for as long as she can remember. After pursuing other avenues while journeying through life such as ranch hand and car mechanic, Kristen always returned to her art.
Rute Ventura's art explores identity, reflective self-journey - social and cultural roles. It represents the emotional experiences we go through in life.
Claudia Ferrarini was born in Milan on 26/6/1971, where she still lives. At the age of 5 she took her first oil painting course, her passion grew until she attended the Liceo Artistico Orsoline di San Carlo, which ended with the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera, where she graduated in painting in 1992.
Natalie Hirschman's work portrays the subtle interplay between the real and the imagined. She strives to collaborate with her models, weaving their own moods and gestures into her creative vision, and to authentically represent their personalities in both urban and natural environments.
Julia Ulrich’s arts predominantly explore figurative themes, focusing on the elegance and grace of women adorned in long, flattering skirts. Each piece evokes a fairytale-like atmosphere, inviting viewers into a world where simplicity and enchantment coexist harmoniously. Through her work, Julia delves into the beauty of everyday moments, capturing a sense of tranquility and nostalgia that resonates with those seeking a connection to a more serene and idyllic life.
Emily Dewsnap is a professional artist based in West Yorkshire. Originally from Glossop in the Peak District, she spent her youth aspiring to be a singer and writer. However, Emily was never far from a pencil and sketch pad and sold my first painting at the age of 17. Emily's work focuses on figurative subjects with dark, magical and often erotic interpretations. She has a fascination for strong, mythical women and nature elements, and try to bring these subjects together into pieces that portray feminine strength and beauty.
Artist Emmi Mustonen (born 1987) works mainly with the old masters’ painting technique inspired by the renaissance. The main goal of the artist is to show the diversity in a light where the viewer finds something to which to connect.
Sana Yoshida, born in 1986 and currently living in Japan, explores deep within herself to express the complex emotions of women through her work. Her art envisions an imaginative world where humans are depicted with a sensitivity that evokes a tangible presence. Having honed her skills through years of drawing with pen on paper, Sana finds joy in the act of drawing lines. Her oil paintings are characterized by both a textured surface and delicate line work, each contributing to the vividness and vitality of her creations.
Alexis Marga describes her art as a diary of memories and daydreams, of reality and fantasy coexisting. Inspired by the surreal and dark themes of fairy tales and myths, her art explores beauty and melancholy, occasionally exhibiting a gentle playfulness, while using nature as symbolisms in her story-telling.
Helena Artbook is a self-taught artist living in London, originally from the Czech Republic. Her heroines are divine, dreamy, sensitive, yet very strong women, full of rich life stories. Through her pieces, Helena wishes to shine the light on sensitivity, whether it is feminine or masculine, hoping her viewers will be able to acknowledge a trait not accepted by our modern society.
Jacek Szleszyński studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Wroclaw. He works in painting, digital graphics, illustration, animated film, interactive applications. Films have been shown at more than 30 festivals around the world.