Surreal dreamlike scenes by artist Zach Mendoza filled with horror, confusion and beauty. See some selected works below:
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Country by artist Erik Jones
The Country series by artist Erik Jones is inspired by a move to Illinois and experiencing the outsider and folk art that surrounded him. See some selected works below:
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Paintings by Denise Fulton
Texas based artist Denise Fulton paints beautiful portraits of subjects distorted by light and color. See some selected works below:
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Utopia by Danielle Klebes
An adventurous series painted by artist Danielle Klebes exhibiting the joys and lows of sharing moments with friends and others.
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Paintings by Johnny Morant
Astronauts explore in a series painted by artist Johnny Morant.
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Paintings by Ronan Barrot
Painter Ronan Barrot creates hauntingly morbid portraits that seem to have a dark story behind them that is never clear but always present. From bloody lifeless bodies to angry mobs. See some selected works 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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Paintings by Vanessa Stockard
Playful portraits full of symbolism, style and fashion. All created by Australian artist Vanessa Stockard. See some selected works below:
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Paintings by David de las Heras
Artist David de las Heras creates unique portrait paintings with a focus on fashion and a flair of surrealism. See some selected works below:
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Paintings by Joseph Lee
Los Angeles based self-taught artist Joseph Lee creates unique portraits with thick brushstrokes and paint creating an eye-catching illusion of collage work, paint, and photography. See some selected works below: Paintings by Joseph Lee
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Oil Paintings by Gregory Jacobsen
“I paint figures, focusing on the little bits that obsess me…a little flab hanging over a waistband, ill-fitting shoes, overbites, noses, teeth, and flesh. Either through portraiture or busy tableaux, I create a world and vocabulary of characters that live and embrace their so-called faults. Over the years, this work has developed into piles that are corpulent and visceral stand-ins for characters. Meat, junk, pasties, and genital-like fruit and vegetables are constructed into heroic yet pathetic towers. These piles also act as a sort of forensic evidence and cataloging of awkward sex, gross gluttony, ridiculous masturbation rituals, and endless humiliation and failure.” – Gregory Jacobsen