A Tokyo-based artist creates a fictional gallery and its very own artists.
All in art
A Tokyo-based artist creates a fictional gallery and its very own artists.
Maria Berrio is a Colombian artist whose mixed media works create serene, yet powerful lullabies of nature and powerful women.
Using rich tones and intimate subject matter, Emma Elizabeth Tillman's photography creates a record of a love story with an element of ethereality.
Nicolas Colón is an Abstract artist based in Mexico City.
Hasan’s works focus on intimate details and pay a great deal attention and intention to the type of materials used.
Alexander Kutovoi is a Russian artist whose works deals with processes of origins, transformations, and rituals.
NY-based artist Tom Galle, showing us how life is lived properly within the 2000s.
Kerry James Marshall is an American painter whose works portray every day scenes and situate blackness as a central theme that challenges both existing stereotypes and lack of representation.
Cuban artist María Magdalena Campos-Pons’ autobiographical works revolve around themes such as spirituality, histories, and multicultural identity.
OTTO's Roula Nassar's practice carries itself as poetry visualized with all its charming detail and expressiveness.
"Viva Arte Viva": a tautological construct, affirming the vitality of art as an inescapable loop. Within this circularity, curator Christine Macel's intention appears to advocate for the belief in the enduring vitality of art itself, as well as the communal celebration thereof.
Andy Eidelstein is a Buenos Aires based artist with a thing for Rihanna and who wore what to which Met Gala.
Punk musician Tony Kennedy talks about his collages ranging from his early work as posters for gigs to his most recent digital and politicized collages.
South African artist Moshekwa Langa’s works can be interchangeably seen as works of fine art and poetry.
Portuguese artist Alice dos Reis about 3D real estate reels, internet life, and our ways of relating to objects.
Chase Hall has been mostly known for his stunning portrait series, which prominently features a populace that goes largely unnoticed.
Paris-based painter Ana Karkar brings us back to art’s original purpose, making us pause and feel.
The New York based artist Ian Swanson has this kind of rare narcotic effect when taking a walk through parts of Lower Manhattan.
The site-specific installations of Adam Cruces pursue spatio-temporal conditions, causing the viewer to be present at all times.
Artist Cameron Portland’s works explore his own identity and experience as a Black male in London through celebratory caricature work.
