Discover the work of Kestin Cornwall, a Toronto-based artist whose art examines the complexities of race, beauty, and society. With a blend of classical techniques and modern digital art, Cornwall challenges societal norms and explores the impact of culture, media, and entertainment on public perception.

Sofia Saleh's art delves deep into the traces left behind by human presence, capturing the forgotten remnants that speak volumes about our identity and experiences. Through her innovative use of discarded gum, Saleh connects personal loss, collective memory, and global humanitarian issues. Her work invites viewers to reflect on the fragility of life and the lasting impact of even the smallest actions. Explore her journey from personal grief to a powerful social commentary in our latest feature.

Sena Shah, a former health and social care leader turned full-time artist, uses felt fabric and reflective materials to create dynamic abstract art that evolves as you move. With a unique lenticular effect, his work invites viewers to interact and find positive emotions in the transformation of each piece. From sell-out shows at major art fairs to unique, limited-edition series, Sena’s art encourages a new way of experiencing visual art.

Vivi Niya Gao's interdisciplinary art delves into the impermanence of "home" and the fluidity of identity, shaped by human interaction and memory. Her sculptures blend architectural elements with performative aspects, inviting transformation and engagement. Read more about how her experiences as a migrant inform her artistic exploration of freedom, adaptability, and resilience in both physical and emotional spaces.

Philadelphia-based artist Brian Jerome transforms personal experiences into powerful abstract works that explore memory, trauma, and resilience. Through painting and mixed media, he creates diaristic compositions that serve as both personal therapy and a broader invitation for discussion. His work, exhibited internationally, challenges viewers to engage with the complexities of human emotion and vulnerability.

Zahra Nazari’s paintings and mixed-media works navigate the intersections of architecture, abstraction, and emotional resonance. Drawing from her experiences in the U.S. and Iran, her art explores interior spaces—both physical and psychological—through layers of form, movement, and color. With exhibitions at The Bronx Museum of the Arts, MANA Contemporary, and international galleries, her work continues to push boundaries between representation and abstraction.

Kakinuma Koetsu, a New York-based artist originally from Tochigi, Japan, crafts stunningly detailed paintings and drawings that invite viewers into a world of precision and beauty. A graduate of Musashino Art University, Koetsu’s work has been exhibited in galleries and art fairs, earning recognition for his meticulous approach. Explore his artistic journey and the inspirations behind his captivating compositions.

David Grey’s artistic practice merges graphic design with mindfulness, exploring the subtle energy of color, rhythm, and harmony. With a background in psychology and design, his contemplative artworks are created to both ground and uplift, much like a musical composition. Drawing inspiration from nature, music, and transcendental artists, Grey’s process is a meditative dance—layering, remixing, and refining until a sense of balance emerges. Learn more about his journey from professor to boutique farmer and how his large-format prints transform spaces.

Chang Wan Jin’s hyperrealistic portraits are a breathtaking study in detail, capturing the complexity of human skin and emotion. Trained at the Art Students League of New York, Jin’s work is inspired by the precision of realism and a passion for portraying life-like depth. In this interview, he discusses his journey from Korea to New York, the challenges of hyperrealism, and how his craft continues to evolve.

Alena Ahrens' art delves into the complex interplay of identity, emotion, and memory. Through abstract assemblages and prints, her work explores the transformative power of conflict and change, inviting viewers to find beauty in fleeting moments. Ahrens’ unique approach to materials and texture offers a personal interpretation of emotional evolution, bringing performance art’s influence into her layered visual compositions.

Monika Malewska’s work blends playful imagery with sharp cultural critique, transforming still-life painting into a layered exploration of consumption, capitalism, and visual perception. Her oil and acrylic paintings feature dynamic compositions, illusionistic portals, and bold color gradients, inviting viewers into a multistable world where objects conceal as much as they reveal. Discover how Malewska reimagines the boundaries of still life, using art to deconstruct commercial aesthetics and challenge material obsession.

Eva Bodo’s work moves beyond traditional abstract painting, incorporating photography, drawing, and digital media to explore the overlooked white spaces of urban landscapes. Through ephemeral interventions and a multidisciplinary approach, she examines the intersection of art, reality, and sustainability. A finalist in the YICCA Art Prize and featured in multiple international exhibitions, Bodo’s thought-provoking practice challenges perceptions of space and artistic inquiry. Read more about her unique process and recent projects.

In her Dopamine series, Nicolette Spear masterfully merges the digital and human realms, highlighting the influence of technology on our daily lives. Through her incorporation of familiar app icons, Spear’s paintings explore the complex relationship we have with our devices, offering a playful yet poignant commentary on digital addiction. Her work challenges us to consider the emotional impact of technology, all while urging reflection on our evolving connection with the digital world.

Alexandra Telgmann’s work invites viewers to reconnect with the tranquility and power of water. Her paintings explore the fluid interaction between the human body, marine life, and light, revealing hidden underwater worlds. Using 24-carat gold leaf to enhance the shimmer of water’s surface, she creates immersive works that encourage moments of reflection and appreciation for marine conservation. Experience the serenity and movement of her ocean-inspired art.

Jocelyn Fine’s art is a portal into memory, emotion, and the spiritual essence of nature. Influenced by a background in art conservation and a life-changing personal journey, her work captures fleeting sensations through a distinctive vocabulary of shapes and symbols. Each painting is a poetic exploration of time, place, and the subconscious, revealing the artist’s deep connection to the natural world and its impermanence. Read more about her process and inspirations in our latest feature.

Charles Clary’s meticulously hand-cut paper artwork fuse typography, Southern charm, and intricate layering to create dynamic works that explore the power of language. His series Text-I-Monials transforms common expressions into visually striking, multi-dimensional compositions. Represented by Paradigm Gallery + Studio and R02 Gallery, Clary’s work has been exhibited internationally and featured in WIRED, Hi-Fructose, Create! Magazine, and more. Read our interview with Clary in Issue 49 to learn more about his process and inspiration.

Jessie Weitzel Le Grand crafts sculptural objects from imagined alternate realities, offering glimpses into dimensions with their own rules and logic. Her work, recently exhibited internationally, explores the idea of communication between these worlds and our own. Through playful yet mysterious forms, she invites viewers to engage with the unknown. Read more about her process and inspirations in our latest feature.

Matt diLeo’s paintings are deeply personal, layered with symbols from his past, present, and future dreams. Influenced by film, music, and his Italian heritage, diLeo uses his work to process life’s experiences with raw emotion and authenticity. His pieces invite viewers to step closer, uncover hidden narratives, and feel the pulse of his world. Read more about his journey, inspirations, and creative process in our latest feature.

Sommer Roman’s art draws us back to our wild, interconnected selves through an exploration of plant, animal, and human forms. Using mundane materials like post-consumer clothing and natural items, Roman creates work that dismantles disconnectedness and embraces the wild feminine. Read more about her recent exhibitions and how her art merges surrealism, craft, and feminism.

Peggy Shearn’s self-taught journey through various artistic disciplines, from graphic design to printmaking, culminates in her dream-inspired paintings. Her work reflects an ongoing exploration of narrative and the surreal nature of dreams. As a co-founder of a not-for-profit gallery, she continues to impact the Chicago art scene with her unique vision.