David Shevlino’s simultaneous approach
At the age of 15, David Shevlino developed a love of traditional figurative painting. His interest in modern art was cultivated considerably later. In his current work, the canvas has increasingly...
View ArticleRichard Butler’s cipher
UK-born, New York-based Richard Butler studied painting, and fifteen years ago, after a successful career as founder and singer/songwriter for the rock band The Psychedelic Furs, returned to painting....
View ArticleMax Gasparini’s textured layers
Max Gasparini is a self-taught Italian artist who has been painting since a very young age. In 2007 he moves away from classical techniques and started experimenting with different surface materials as...
View ArticleDario Puggioni’s living skin
Dario Puggioni experiments with the material character of surfaces by combining classical figure drawing with a more modern antagonist mood. His works are meticulously constructed and consist of...
View ArticleAnnemiek Vera’s vulnerable portraits
Intrigued by the inner human condition, Dutch artist Annemiek Vera aims to capture the intangible in her portraits. Memories, events, emotions and how they’ve effected people.
View ArticleAlyssa Monks’ distorted hyperrealism
American artist Alyssa Monks uses filters such as glass, vinyl, water, and steam to distort the body in shallow painted spaces. These filters allow for large areas of abstract design, while bits of the...
View ArticleUlrike Bolenz’ layered dimensions
German artist Ulrike Bolenz uses photography on plexiglass as a canvas on which she subsequently paints and draws. Her way of displaying her work further enhances its ghostly layered effect.
View ArticleCharles Reid’s watery light
Charles Reid is an American artist who uses watercolour. His rich compositions are spontaneous and display a profound understanding of light and color. His figures are beautifully rendered, in a...
View ArticleDaniel Martin’s lost identities
Daniel Martin is a Dutch artist / graphic designer who’s paintings are characterised by quick and powerful strokes interwoven with finely painted elements, reflecting decaying beauty.
View ArticleArnulf Rainer’s Face Farces
Arnulf Rainer is a renowned Austrian painter, photographer and printmaker. In 1968 he starts with Face Farces, a series of mixed media self-portraits displaying distorted facial expressions.
View Article