| Helena Hötzl harnesses and manipulates perceptual reality in her work, using as a foundation startlingly vivid painterly sequences of events or phenomena such as birth, life, sex, nature and loss. | |
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| A painter passionately committed to exploring the inherent properties, color, and luminosity of form, Anneli Kivinen creates work that moves seamlessly between two approaches... | |
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| The Australian bush is known for things like dingoes, walk-abouts and a rich native history
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| Illustrating what he calls the “cultural contrast,” Hu Zhiying brings together traditional Chinese art
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| Nihat Kemankasli's visual interpretations are deceptively child-like, humorous and captivating works | |
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| Creating a new breed of painting Bedriska Uzdilova’s work invites viewers to a world full of vibrant colors and mysterious visages. | |
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| The first thing one notices about Ewa Wrobel’s paintings is the richness of their color, and the second, the peculiarly archaic character of her dynamic figures. | |
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| Vivien Kabar’s work highlights elemental images, using dramatic ploys such as contrasts in scale, shifts in focus, mirrored reflections
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| Born in Oslo and now working in Stockholm, Turid Ulven captures nature at its most human.
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| Known for her technical brilliant and startling use of light and color, Jenik Cook incorporates a plethora of references | |
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