Sydney-based artist Marie Antuanelle, known simply as Antuanelle, creates resin artwork inspired by the untouched Earth. Combining swirling colors and found objects—including gemstones and seashells—the abstract pieces offer a bird’s-eye view of the ocean shore.
Californian artist Isabel Emrich paints dazzling depictions of women submerged in water.
For centuries, painters have adopted the art studio as subject matter.
There’s more to painting than simply applying pigment to canvas. Mixing colors is just as important as the technique or style of your work. Choosing the right hues can make a huge impact in conveying the emotion of a painting; it goes hand-in-hand with the subject matter. Consider, for instance, Picasso’s paintings from his Blue Period. Would they have been as poignant without the use of blue tones?
The Spoke NYC gallery is known for its striking exhibitions of exciting contemporary painting, illustration, and sculpture, and its latest...
Charleston-based artist Jessica Dunegan reinterprets patterns found in nature as mesmerizing mixed media paintings.
Ohio-based artist Dennis Wojtkiewicz creates large-scale oil paintings of fruit that look so real, they might make you want to reach into the canvas and take a bite. From mouthwatering citruses to succulent watermelons, the artist’s photorealistic paintings encapsulate each fruit's form, texture, and delicious details.
Hungarian artist Bogi Fabian uses her own self-developed UV paint to create mesmerizing wall murals that come to life after...
San Francisco-based artist Michelle Jader creates expressive portraits of people in motion.
British mixed media artist Lizzie Campbell (aka Clay Disarray) recreates famous paintings with colorful polymer clay. Resembling the style of classic claymation characters, the artist’s playful Polymer Paintings look like they belong on the walls of a Wallace and Gromit set. From a Frida Kahlo self-portrait to Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring, each piece of sculptural wall art is made from wire and layers of FIMO modeling clay.
If you're an artist on-the-go, you probably usually stick to sketching when you're out and about.
Artist Svetlana Petrova finds a creative muse (or “mews”)
