Robin Lazarus-Berlin’s oil paintings capture nostalgic, dreamlike moments that blur the line between personal memory and universal experience. Her muted compositions evoke calm reflection, inviting viewers into emotional landscapes shaped by memory and introspection.

Winibey López’s expressive figurative paintings center on feminine identity, emotion, and vulnerability through bold color and layered compositions. Her work transforms portraiture into a vivid exploration of resilience, presence, and emotional truth in contemporary life.

Alexandra Niculescu’s large-scale paintings merge abstract expressionism with Rococo influences to explore the body as a site of memory and transformation. Her work channels gesture, emotion, and lived experience into a visual language of resilience, healing, and feminine strength.

Grada Snijder’s pastel portraits explore the subtle dynamics of human emotion and connection. With a delicate yet precise approach, her work captures the warmth, depth, and shared experiences that shape our interactions across cultures.

Rachel Romano’s surrealist figurative paintings weave together myth, memory, and human experience through expressive storytelling. Working in oil, her practice explores resilience, absurdity, and the emotional complexity of contemporary life through narrative-driven imagery.

Jennye Stubblefield’s aerial landscape paintings explore the intersection of abstraction and realism through sweeping perspectives of nature. Working in oil, her practice reflects on the sublime, memory, and the emotional experience of viewing the earth from above.

Juana González’s paintings unfold as theatrical, baroque compositions where narrative, color, and gesture exist in constant tension. Blending surrealism and expressionism, her work explores uncertainty, storytelling, and the emotional power of figurative painting.

Catarina Diaz’s work unfolds through richly layered compositions that merge memory, dream, and inherited history. Working in collage, oil painting, and mixed media, she explores feminine identity, transformation, and cultural displacement through a visually opulent and emotionally resonant practice.

Sofía Cristina Jiménez’s work blends magical realism and surrealism to explore emotion, nature, and the relationship between humans and the animal world. Through painting and poetic visual language, her practice invites reflection on perception, tenderness, and contemporary existence.

Allison McClay’s paintings explore solitude, memory, and the fragile balance between humanity and the natural world. Working in layered acrylic on wood, her practice reflects on meditative states and landscapes shaped by beauty, crisis, and reflection.

Cassie Rae Bledsoe’s work examines the fragile boundary between body and mind through raw, expressive imagery shaped by lived experience of chronic pain. Influenced by Francis Bacon and Frida Kahlo, the artist transforms internal states into visceral visual language that confronts vulnerability and perception.

Maiko Kobayashi’s “Liminal Creatures” inhabit a space between human and animal, offering quiet reflections on emotion, resilience, and existence. Through layered mixed media on washi paper, her work invites viewers into a contemplative encounter with inner life and shared vulnerability.

Olena Zubach’s practice exists between photography and painting, where everyday objects are transformed into sculptural, minimal compositions. Through repetition, reduction, and subtle variation, her work investigates perception, form, and the shifting nature of visual language.

Anouk Wolse’s paintings inhabit a space between landscape and psychology, where natural environments reflect emotional states and human presence. Through subtle color, composition, and ambiguous narratives, her work explores memory, tension, and our shifting relationship to nature.

Emi Avora’s practice bridges Greek heritage and life in Asia, weaving together interior spaces, still life, and landscape into layered compositions. Her paintings explore identity, mythology, and perception through color, scale, and symbolic encounters between objects and forms.

Talana Hudgens’ figurative paintings explore the quiet terrain of inner transformation through symbolism, psychology, and myth. Using restrained compositions and archetypal imagery, her work reflects on identity, autonomy, and the subtle strength found in stillness and self-awareness.

Melanie Tiongson’s practice brings together collage, illustration, and abstraction to form a joyful and layered visual language. Drawing from Filipino folklore, vintage materials, and personal narrative, her work celebrates identity, memory, and imaginative storytelling.

Buakow Phasom’s work emerges from a deeply personal space of healing and reflection. Through painting, the artist transforms emotion, memory, and imagination into visual language that explores sadness, joy, mystery, and self-acceptance.

Kathy Ruttenberg’s work moves between fantasy and raw emotional truth, blending human and animal forms into powerful allegorical narratives. Rooted in ecofeminism and mythology, her sculptures and ceramic works invite viewers into symbolic worlds where instinct, vulnerability, and transformation take shape.

Nicole Shannon’s Rare Roses reconsiders how we define beauty, worth, and difference. Inspired by real roses with rare genetic abnormalities, the series challenges the tendency to equate variation with deficiency, offering instead a powerful visual argument for intrinsic value and dignity.