Print Edition: March 2019

Alcohol Ink Modern Abstract by KSwanArt

 

Woman One Line Drawing Print by Infinitenoon

 

Respite by Buhlaixe

 

Let The Sunshine In Art Print by moderntropical

 

Salt Flats by Annie Blake

 

Wild Thing Art Print by Honeymoon Hotel

 

Evil Eye Gold Foil Print by The Best Print Shop

 

I Must Have Flowers Always & Always Wall Art by Artfully Walls

 

Garden Party Abstract Art Print by Inaluxe

 

Sun and Sea Cliffs Art Print by Steve Wade (Swade)

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Liz Robb

 

Liz Robb is a Los Angeles-based artist who knows her way around textiles. While creating each of her collections Robb reaches for linen, merino, cotton, porcelain, various earth pigments, found objects, and beads among other materials. She works on and off the loom, creates in wildly varying sizes, and makes some of her own dyes. (If you listen closely, you can hear me bowing down.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Dodo Toucan

 

Paris-based Dodo Toucan, helmed by Sara Theron, finds the sweet spot between design and crafts with their ceramic creations. Each one – usually an animal – is part of a very limited series that’s handmade with the hope of brightening up an ordinary day. Some pieces are miniature and can be carried in your pocket as a sort of good luck charm, while others are a bit larger.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Paola Pivi

 

Life-sized polar bears that are like no other because they’re covered in bright, colorful feathers! Paola Pivi is the artist behind them, and even though the bears aren’t new I love them all the same. Pivi even consulted with a taxidermist to get every detail just right on all eight of her urethane sculptures.

 

 

 

 

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Agri Chapel

 

Agri Chapel is located within a national park on Kyushu island in Japan, so it only makes sense that architect Yu Momoeda would look to the surrounding forest for inspiration. Just look up and around to see its influence!

 

 

 

 

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Francisca Sutil

 

You’ll notice how modern abstractionist Francisca Sutil‘s work has changes over the past decades when looking through her portfolio. Different surfaces, larger scales, even different paint viscosities. In her latest series – Mute – she relies on one simple brushstroke shaped like a teardrop to spell out her “uncoded messages.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Michelle Jader

 

Michelle Jader looks to motion, emotion, and acrylic panels to create layered paintings that explore transformation and personal growth. Photoshoots with various models are used as a starting point before painting several layers of semi-transparent acrylic panels that are then stacked in front of one another to create depth. Jader’s current series – Into the Unknown – explores the layers of emotion experienced right after we jump off of a figurative cliff and into what awaits.

 

 

 

 

 

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Fiona Roberts

 

Let’s get wonderfully weird this Valentine’s Day with the work of Australian artist Fiona Roberts. Her
Façade ceramic series focuses entirely on body parts that are slightly… out of their element. Wet mouths on dinner plates, dozens of dismembered fingers gathered in the bathroom sink, and discerning eyes that seem to be screaming.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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