All in Digital Art
The Future of Art Global Masterpiece Award has been announced, recognizing the world's most exceptional artists for their extraordinary talent and unique creativity. This prestigious award marks a significant milestone in the careers of the honored artists, celebrating their profound impact on the global art landscape and their contributions to advancing the art world.
Can you share your journey towards becoming a successful artist? Were there any pivotal moments or challenges that shaped your career?
For me, life in general offered both challenges as well as inspiration motivating my strive forth, inspiring ideas and need for expressing and sharing my personal and emotional expressions. I deem that growing under Communism sparked strong rebellious reactions against feeling of oppression and lack of freedom of speech. My artwork of that period was very defiant. Yet, once a wave of antisemitism swept my former country, these feelings intensified. A new sense of pride in who I am arouse. It further intensified when I found myself being chased by many of my own classmates, now former friends, whose eyes and minds were soiled by governmental propaganda. Rebelling against being seen as less equal, I chose to resign my citizenship, becoming a political refugee, departing as both stateless as well as a persona non grata.
Marcelle Mansour’s oeuvre is a rich tapestry of visual narratives, each piece a story unto itself. For instance, her work that captures the essence of heritage through a powerful female figure adorned in traditional attire, resonates with the strength and grace of cultural identity. The intricate patterns and vibrant colors not only celebrate the past but also breathe new life into it, asserting the relevance of heritage in the modern age.
What sparked your interest in science and how has that background influenced your approach to photography and art?
There are various aspects that artistically motivated me to choose photography. I grew up as a curious little girl in a beautiful landscape, near the Eggegebirge. My parents made me aware of the beauty of nature and my mother shared her passion for art with me. That's why I first studied biology. I was amazed at how beautiful the internal anatomy of a leaf, for example, looked. The cellular structure was real and at the same time reminiscent of abstract paintings. As a student, I had to draw these structures that I saw in the microscope. It became more helpful if they could be photographed.
The digital art of Sodoma Xia is a profound exploration of the darker aspects of the human psyche, manifested through a digital medium. Her art is a testament to the shadowy corners of the soul, where fear and beauty coalesce into a singular, overwhelming experience. Each piece is a maelstrom of emotion, imbued with a sense of the infinite and the nocturnal. Xia's palette is a sophisticated symphony of darkness, where colors merge into each other, both hiding and revealing forms in a dance that is as much about what is seen as it is about what is suggested.
Transitioning from a science-based career to an art-focused one, what have been some of the most challenging and rewarding aspects of this journey?
No matter what I do, there will be challenges. I have a career in which I moved from science to architecture and then to art, but that was because I had a keen interest to know more at the time. I still have that interest today. Creative endeavours can sometimes have a glamorous, stage-like aspect, but in my opinion, after all, they are ‘self-reflection through expression.’ It is about thinking about ‘our own language’.
Mae Jeon's digital fine art is a vibrant testament to the interplay between technology and spirituality. Her artistry is distinguished by the use of floral subjects as a metaphorical canvas where spiritual ideas and divine vocabularies come to life. The carefully curated flowers in her compositions serve not just as objects of beauty but as profound symbols conveying themes of fragility, resilience, and eternal life.
SODOMA XIA (Sodoma X) is a 23-year-old and self-taught photographer and digital currently based in Berlin. (She creates works) about self-expression and self-acceptance. Most of her works are pretty dark, but it is just how she works to integrate into and embrace her Inner self and then maintaining individuality. Her works are infinite darkness. They are horrific but stylised nightmares. They are also reflections of her strong personality.Her works have recognizable high fantasy and satanic styles with extraordinary and provoking colour grading, sophisticated compositing, and exquisite details. They are emotionally provoking pieces, driving viewers into an infinite dark fantasy realm and making viewers forget reality.
Visual reality is an ever-shifting, highly individualized experience. In any given moment, what we see reflects our inner state and synthesis of outer qualities—light, color, movement, and space. Harris’s exploration as a Techspressionist in photographic art represents an attempt to recreate the perceptual experience, with its dynamic nature and hidden complexities. Howard Harris has long been fascinated by both visual perception and design. The Denver, Colorado, USA native earned a BFA from Kansas City Art Institute and a MID (Masters Industrial Design) from Pratt Institute in New York. In 2017, Harris was granted a United States Patent for a Layered Artwork, proving his work's uniqueness and inventiveness. Since then, his work has appeared in many books and publications and is represented by US, U.K., and European galleries.
Could you delve into your background a bit more and share what pivotal moments or influences led you to pursue a career as an artist? How have these initial inspirations continued to shape your work over time?
Growing up I never stopped dwelling on creative attitudes, as an adult I started going to an artist studio in Trastevere every Friday as I brought my studies ahead. Then in the summer time I went to London to study portraits at Wimbledon school of art. Where I found my style in drawing. My studies brought points to my natural attitude but what really made me think without thinking in art was university, where I studied architecture at Ludovico quaroni- la sapienza. There forms and colours and a different discipline in studying made me cooperate between antropic and analogical drawing.
We are thrilled to announce our new Online Exhibition, "Parallel Worlds." On view till January 20, 2024.
Can you walk us through your creative process? How do you blend whimsical, abstract elements with more realistic ones to create your unique digital paintings?
I capture every detail of the chosen subject I selected for more realistic languages in the creation. Whimsy in every sense of elements beings shifting more positive or energetic mindset that empowers my soul and heart into the enthusiasm in life. The contents of whimsical elements renders from episodes of my favorites, personal experiences, and fun, or some hopeful futures I have been dreaming of. We may not recognize how the world works in our reality, which is meant to be not easily read or understood.
He was born in Lands of Don Quixote (Castilla-La Mancha / Spain). His family environment and the multidisciplinary influence of his professional activity; in sports, music, engineering, inventions and art, in Castilla-La Mancha and Madrid, she was decisive for the artistic creation of a very personal and different style, called Rivismo, based on the application of the Experiential Brushstroke. During the last eighteen years, his research has managed to reinforce the Concepts and Philosophy that predominate in Rivismo and that have given prominence to the material elements to which he has assigned aspects, functions and values of people.
Claire Davenhall graduated from Gray’s School of Art in Aberdeen with a BA(hons) Fine Art Sculpture, studied at Athens School of Fine Art & North Karelia Polytechnic in Finland. She gained a Post-Graduate Certificate in Art Education, lecturing in both Fine Art and Art & Design; she won the Governors Award for Excellence in Teaching & Learning and was nominated for two National Beacon Awards, before migrating to Australia in 2007.
He was born in Lands of Don Quixote (Castilla-La Mancha / Spain). His family environment and the multidisciplinary influence of his professional activity; in sports, music, engineering, inventions and art, in Castilla-La Mancha and Madrid, were decisive for the artistic creation of a very personal and different style, called Rivismo, based on the application of the Experiential Brushstroke. During the last seventeen years, his research has managed to reinforce the Concepts and Philosophy that predominate in Rivismo and that have given prominence to the material elements to which he has assigned aspects, functions and values of people.
Bryce Watanasoponwong is a Thai-Australian photographer who makes evocative photography of encounters within our global cities. He has a highly experimental process involving both digital and analogue techniques, which pushes elements of his work into intriguing visual abstraction.
Contemporary Art Curator Magazine is proud to present the Artist of the Future Award!
A Denver Colorado USA native, Mr. Harris has lived and worked in Kansas City, New York and Boston before returning to Denver to establish an integrated direct-marketing company. For over 35 years, he has been a practicing designer and marketer working with the understanding that design is defined as art that you do for others. Since retiring from the direct-marketing world Mr. Harris is now focusing on dimensional photographic fine art. Mr. Harris shows in galleries across the United States and Europe.
Freelance illustrator by day, creature designer by night.
Merging academic and contemporary painting into one, Christo Anto Francis, an illustrative painter hailing from Canada captures people at various moments of their lives. The artist carefully crafts paintings which have arresting emotions and shows beauty, simplicity, elegance, eccentricity and naughtiness in them.
