Wilson Imini

Night watch

2021

In this work, a woman sits with her hands pressed tightly against her eyes—a gesture that simultaneously signifies both an attempt not to see and a desire to block out the intrusion ...

Brandon V. Lewis says of his recent body of work… Uninterrupted Black is an extension of my ongoing commitment to honoring the fullness of Black life…its beauty, its weight, and the...

Miguel Padura artworks have always been committed to the realistic representation of the natural world, still lifes, the landscape, and human figure. How...

Brandon V. Lewis says of his recent body of work… Uninterrupted Black is an extension of my ongoing commitment to honoring the fullness of Black life…its beauty, its weight, and the...

In the “Anima Animus” series, I explore the architecture of the human psyche through the lens of Jungian theory, where the path to wholeness lies through a painful but necessary enco...

Mixed Technique Collage, Textile, Acrylic on Canvas

In this oil painting, I embraced expressionism and surrealism to weave a tapestry of raw emotion and symbolic narrative. The vigilant eye cradling a solitary figure under a glaring h...

TRENITY THOMAS is a self-taught photographer who has also experimented with painting and sketching since grade school. As a photographer, he has worked ...

Figurative Painting. American Flag with symbolism of disparate views of the states. About the Artist. Mothes is an artist living and working in East Hampton.  His work has be...

John-Herbert was born in Miami and moved to New York city when he was 3 years old. As the son of a Filipno mother and bi-racial father, his multi-cultural roots at first felt like a challenge but with time, and especially through his creative explorations, he would create his own unique world. This would immerse into his work; containing multiple points of views. Inspirations from Basquiat to Van Gogh, Monet to Dali and Matisse; John-Herbert developed a Neo-Expressionist approach infused with surrealism, figurative, and abstract renderings. From the tender age of eight, Wright gravitated to painting as an escape expressing a rich inner world. His work heavily relies upon dark figurations amongst an urban landscape leaving the viewer space to navigate the world he creates. An analogy of the human condition; centering the female nude/mother and child as the protagonist, he tells the story of the broken seeking respite, the downcast, the other. Wright seeks to illuminate the universe of darkness within all of us, within himself, and that darkness contrasted with fragility has always been at the epicenter of his work. Wright has managed to create a niche for himself as a painter and street-wear designer, contributing to the role the graphic t-shirt played in disseminating New York street culture across the globe. Transferring the techniques of garment making onto his canvases, Wright’s paintings feature backdrops of multiple layers of silk-screened images, drawings and text. He has also expanded his avenues of expression, creating installations and even multi-sensory exhibitions, building even more detailed spaces to travel with him through. Although his success has been celebrated, in many ways till recently, Wright has also kept his own story on fade. This changed last year with his highly lauded solo show “Rewind & Reflect” (at the Blue Gallery...