Seoul-based artist Miseon Yoon, a graduate of Hongik University’s textile art program, made her initial foray into the art world with her patchwork creations in 2009. However, driven by personal struggles and societal pressures, Yoon embarked on a transformative journey, venturing beyond patchwork to explore diverse forms of artistic expression. Seeking liberation from external expectations, her current body of work embraces elements of Cubism, employing a gradual process of layering shapes and intricate details. This artistic approach mirrors the profound process of rediscovery and reassembly following periods of profound hardship and trauma. Notably, Yoon incorporates spherical shapes in her work, symbolizing both the roundedness of a ball and the inherent…
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Art by Prudence Flint
Exploring the Depths of Existence: Prudence Flint‘s Oil Painted Portraits Capture Isolation and Self-Care In the vibrant realm of art, where imagination intertwines with reality, Melbourne-based artist Prudence Flint emerges as a profound storyteller. Through her masterful strokes and evocative use of oil paints, Flint has established herself as a virtuoso of capturing the essence of existence within the familiar yet enigmatic liminal spaces we all traverse. Flint’s artistic journey delves into the profound themes of isolation, self-care, and the enigmatic beauty found in the ordinary. With each meticulously crafted portrait, she invites viewers on a contemplative voyage, urging them to explore the depths of their own emotions and experiences.…
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Paintings by Dominika Hofman
Polish artist Dominika Hofman creates beautiful pale portraits with a focus on the charms of shell like iridescents. See the artists works below:
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Art by Fernanda Suarez
Artist Fernanda Suarez creates character portraits depicting demons, horoscopes, hero’s and more. See some selected works below:
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Balancing Act by Artist Martine Johanna
“Her heroines visibly grapple with the weight and tension of the expectations that society has placed on them. The figures’ internal dilemmas, made visible through concentrated facial expressions and calculated postures, spill into their surroundings, manifesting in rainbows, fractured and hemorrhaging color fields, and even levitating objects.”
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Illustrations by Aykut Aydoğdu
intricately detailed portraits with flairs of symbolic surrealism created by Turkey based illustrator Aykut Aydoğdu. See some selected works below:
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Illustrations by Brunna Mancuso
A daily project by artist Brunna Mancuso where she daily creates portraits for her 365 ongoing projects. Capturing the individual beauty and uniqueness of her subjects. Here are some selected works below: (via Instagram)
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Portrait Paintings by Hedley Roberts
London based artist Hedley Roberts manipulates photographs taken from family members and friends social media. He follows the images shapes and paints over them with oils creating abstract color blocked portraits. See the mixed media series below: www.hedleyroberts.co.uk
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Mina Cvetkovic by Stefani Pappas
A simpe and stylish portrait series by fashion photographer Stefani Pappas capturing model Mina Cvetkovic. See the shoot below:
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Illustrations by Anders Røkkum
The fluidity of the starry galaxy and human emotion meet in works by Norway based artist Anders Røkkum. The illustration feature portraits alongside speckled stars creating elegantly surreal imagery. See some selected works below:
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Art by Mi Ju
Clustered chunks of separate characters combined into massive and glorious mixed media portraits by artist Mi Ju. ” My work is an improvisation in liminality: between dream and concretized, ancient and contemporary, Korea and the West, ephemeral and eternal, the uncensored and codified. Each character, pattern and energy reflects states of consciousness that are revealed in the creative act, a form of both improvisation and organization wherein the uncensored is working in concert with momentary, yet specific compositional organizations. It is my intention that the work will be a place of meeting between memory, dream and fantasy, and concretized into meaningful visual terms.” – Mi Ju
