“Something celebratory thrives within each painting for myself. The work combines elements of still life, abstraction and figuration to create something that dwells in a middle ground. Along with my larger works are a new series of small paintings touching on notions of the monolith, symmetry/asymmetry & the Vanitas. Some paintings allude to totemic elements such as serpents or butterflies to faces. Many of the pieces were derived from breaking down elements of my larger works and mirroring them like a Rorschach test. The symmetry created something recognizable which is interesting. They take on a symbolic approach hitting on notions of semiotics and iconography. I feel like each of the…
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Paintings by Cian McLoughlin
Figurative portrait paintings by Dublin-based artist Cian McLoughlin see some selected works below:
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Paper Sculptures by Crystal Wagner
An exploding Paper Sculptures series titled Axiom exploring form, chroma, and growth from artist Crystal Wagner’s solo show presented at Hashimoto Contemporary See the art below:
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Abstract Portraits by Cain Caser
“Hypnagogic portraits. I never set out to create a specific picture, I just keep abusing the same process until one appears.“ – Cain Caser See some selected works below:
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Abstract Glitch Landscape Prints by Aertime
Malfunctioning technology and mountain landscapes combined creating a psychedelic retro feel in a series created by artist Aertime. See some selected works below:
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Virtual Actors in Chinese Opera by Tobias Gremmler
Visual artist and animator Tobias Gremmler creates an abstract performance series by using the renderings of Chinese Opera actors and recreating their movements into moving lifelike sculptures using virtual animation. Watch the video below:
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Paperboyo Abstractions
British artist Rich McCor also known as Paperboyo abstracts regular scenery with humorous black shadow-like cut outs changing well know places and structures into playful cheeky visuals. See some of his works below:
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Abstract Paintings by Gus Hughes
Gus Hughes creates abstract paintings that feel dense, physical, and quietly emotional. Heavy layers of paint build the surface, pulling the viewer in before revealing occasional familiar shapes that hint at portraiture. You start looking for faces. Sometimes you find them. Sometimes you do not.
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Paint Forms by artist Kim Keever
There is something wonderfully liberating about Kim Keever’s process. Based in New York City, the artist creates abstract works by dropping paint into water filled aquariums and letting physics take over. No sketches. No strict plans. Just color, movement, and chance. The results feel playful and unpredictable, which is exactly the point. Each piece captures a fleeting moment that can never be repeated. Paint blooms, sinks, spreads, and dissolves in real time, forming shapes that feel both organic and otherworldly. What you see is not designed in the traditional sense. It is discovered.
