All in Contemporary Art

Thorsten Boehm

Thorsten Boehm's artwork emerges as a profound interrogation of the human condition, juxtaposing the innocence and darkness that intertwine within the depths of cultural lore and personal belief. Boehm's works are a striking tapestry of mythical, fairy tale, and religious motifs that transcend the boundaries of time and culture to reflect a shared human experience.

Michael Mutschler

Michael Mutschler's oeuvre represents a profound exploration of the human condition through the lenses of Surrealism and Expressionism, intertwining self-expression with a palpable representation of emotional moods and emotions. His paintings, rich with symbolic complexity, invite viewers into a world that oscillates between the dreamlike realms of the subconscious and the visceral reality of human experiences.

Fran Johnson

Johnson's paintings are a testament to the enduring significance of abstraction in art. They could be likened to short movies; not the kind with a linear narrative, but rather, those that evoke a myriad of interpretations with each viewing. Her work demands an active viewer, one whose imagination is set alight, seeing different shapes and narratives emerge and recede like tides within the boundaries of her canvas. In "Fading Flowers," for instance, one can see the delicate dance of decay and rebirth, a motif that is at once universal and deeply personal.

Interview with Felix Kindelán

My works are like diary entries. I use them to process current or past events from my life. Even for me,  it's not always immediately clear what exactly the works are about. Sometimes I work specifically on an emotional issue or let myself be guided spontaneously to the composition. My own interpretation of a work can therefore change over time. "Life is lived forwards and understood backwards," said the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard. I agree with that. That's why I think it's even necessary for viewers to make their own interpretations of the works in order to trigger as many thought processes as possible in all directions.

Interview with Les Oeuvres d'Eos

EOS is a minimalist cosmic painter. Eos is one of the most appealing pseudonyms, since it symbolizes the goddess of dawn among the Romans and whom Homer nicknamed “The goddess with the fingers of roses. » Even more promising, she is the herald of the arrival of light. Which is a beautiful similarity with the work of our young artist EOS, playing on universal light and chiaroscuro games when she works on the nude in a mixed technique draped in mystery and enigmatic poetics. A sort of veiled beauty of the inaccessible woman residing in our dreams. EOS is a multidisciplinary artist. EOS, Laura, had some favorable predestinations since she comes from a family of Polish artists, which, let's face it, can in no way harm the prospects of a multidimensional artistic career. EOS transports us into an imaginary cosmic space between sky and earth.

Wendy Cohen

Wendy Cohen's artwork is a vibrant exploration of form and color, bridging the gap between the abstract and the tangible. Each piece is a symphony of color, where warm and cool tones coalesce in a harmonious yet dynamic composition. Her use of scarlet and cherry pinks, in particular, imbues her canvases with a pulsating life force that seems to dance across the surface.

Eric Hubbes

The paintings of Eric Hubbes are a breathtaking anthology of visual storytelling, an intricate tapestry that weaves together elements of fantastic worlds, the ambiguous nature of our time, and the depths of the human subconscious. Hubbes's work is a kaleidoscope of imagination, where each piece serves as a porthole into a realm that defies the linear constraints of time and space.

Olivia-Patricia Terrell O'Neal

Olivia-Patricia Terrell O'Neal's artistry weaves a narrative as compelling and rich as the writings of history's most introspective authors and philosophers. Her canvases are not merely paintings but philosophical dialogues, each brushstroke a word, each color a sentiment, contributing to a story that invites the viewer to find their own place within the grand narrative of life. Her work prompts a contemplation of the self within the collective human journey, echoing the timeless quest for understanding that has preoccupied thinkers and writers across ages.

Lone Bech

Lone Bech's portraits manifest a profound exploration of human complexity, ingeniously capturing the multifaceted nature of individuality. Each work is not just a mere representation of a person, but a narrative, a unique story carefully unfolded on canvas. There's an undoubted homage to the grand tradition of portraiture, where artists such as Rembrandt and Velázquez also sought to reveal the soul behind the face. Bech's work resonates with this timeless quest, yet her approach is distinctly contemporary, employing a diverse array of mediums and techniques that contribute to the distinctiveness of her subjects.

Gayle Faulkner

Gayle Faulkner's artistic oeuvre is a testament to the transformative power of color, texture, and emotion in visual art. Faulkner, with her extensive experience spanning over three and a half decades, presents a portfolio rich in diversity and vibrancy. Her works in watercolor, acrylic, and murals demonstrate not only her mastery of technique but also her profound ability to evoke the human spirit's connection to nature.

Lucas van Eeghen

Van Eeghen's work could be described as a symphony of texture and depth, with each piece offering a tactile experience that draws viewers into a multi-dimensional space. His technique is reminiscent of the impasto style used by old masters like Vincent van Gogh, where thick applications of paint create a physicality that adds emotion and movement to the piece. However, van Eeghen extends this concept into the third dimension, breaking free from the confines of the canvas in a way that the old masters could only metaphorically achieve through their dynamic brushstrokes.

Interview with Dalia Slep

In my artistic journey, the fusion of economics, advanced mathematics, and abstract art is not a compartmentalized endeavor but rather a harmonious blend that weaves through the fabric of my creative process. These seemingly distinct realms find a common resonance within me, influencing not just the themes but the very essence of my work. However, it's crucial to note that these influences are not merely external forces shaping my art; rather, they become integral components of my inner world.

Interview with Nard Lee

Unveiling the dualities of life, my art thrives in the spaces of light and shadow, loss and hope, defiance and compliance. I employ rich, intense hues that beckon while challenging, orchestrating a magnetic tension within each piece. A distinctive union of acrylic, chalk, and oil pastel ignites a confrontation of textures and tones, amplifying the potency of the work.

Interview with Mariángeles Lázaro Guil

GUIL  works mainly in the field of public sculpture and installation in outdoor spaces. He has a predilection for abstract emotional geometry. He is inspired by nature itself, which he explores mathematically and transforms it with the desire to subvert its apparent forms, those of the human imagination, and the notion of proportion in sculpture. It belongs to the avant-garde of the second half of the 20th century in Andalusia. He has received numerous awards in national and international art competitions for Public Sculpture and Singular Architecture. 

Daniel McKinley

Daniel McKinley's oeuvre presents a fascinating interplay of escape, time, and philosophy, painted in a style that masterfully melds the real with the surreal. His paintings are a pastiche of vivid hues and enigmatic spaces that invite viewers to step into an alternate reality where time is not linear and life's philosophy unfolds in layers of color and form.