Junyi Liu’s artworks are deeply rooted in her life experience. Her paintings reflect on trauma, mental illness, metaphors, romanticism, and pessimism. Women and food are two recurring subjects of her works, usually appearing together. Her paintings are characterized by rich colors, unusual compositions, and emotionally charged scenes.

Liu was born in China, received art education in the U.S. and graduated with a BFA from Maryland Institute College of Art. She has exhibited in Arcadia Contemporary (NY), Untitled Space (NY), Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art (WI), Manifest Gallery (OH), Zhou B Art Center (IL), Abend Gallery (CO), Peabody Institute (MD), etc. Publications featuring Liu’s work include Artists Magazine, American Art Collector, Southwest Art Magazine, PoetsArtists, and Untitled Magazine. She now lives and works in New Jersey.

Amy Gibson is best known for her rich color and tonal portraits that portray the complexities of the human condition. Drawing inspiration from people she is closest to; she creates oil paintings that capture their quirkiness, sarcasm, hope, neurosis and ways they view and interpret everyday life and their environment. Amy earned her B.F.A at the University of Akron and is currently the Museum School Coordinator and instructor at the Cameron Art Museum. She is represented by 33 Contemporary Gallery/Poets Artists in Chicago. Ten of her works are archived for the moon as part of the Lunar Codex Project. Her artwork has been featured in American Art Collector Magazine, she has shown in PTFN at the Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art, Cameron Museum of Art, and is Internationally collected.

Aixa Oliveras is a contemporary symbolist painter who creates narratives based on her own cultural experiences. Her inspirations are the Symbolist and Art Nouveau art movements, and the warmth and color of Puerto Rico – her birthplace. Currently, Aixa is creating work based on the idea of rebirth and identity. Through the combination of these ideas, Aixa creates a visual narrative that provides insight into the nature of femininity and transformation. Aixa has participated in several group exhibitions including 33 Contemporary in Chicago, IL, Abend Gallery in Denver, CO and MIFA Gallery in Miami, FL. Her work has been featured in American Art Collector and Poets&Artists Magazine.

Her works are included in the Lunar Codex, a collection of images that will be archived on the Moon. Born in Puerto Rico, Aixa holds an MFA from Laguna College of Art and Design and a BFA Magna Cum Laude, from the School of Plastic Arts and Design in Puerto Rico. Aixa is currently developing her studio practice in Miami, FL.

J. Adam McGalliard is a Contemporary Realist artist that blends classical oil painting techniques with cutting-edge technology to investigate identity, myth, and societal divides. His layered work delves into personal narratives, archetypes, and human-nature relationships. The Erewhon series envisions potential futures in surreal landscapes, while Projections and Personas explore individual expressions and societal roles. Mentored by Vincent Desiderio and Steven Assael at the New York Academy of Art, McGalliard developed his distinctive aesthetic during his MFA studies. His work has graced prestigious venues such as Sotheby's, Museo de la Ciudad de México, and Winterrundgang der Spinnerei Galerien in Leipzig, Germany.

Kate Van Doren currently based in Central Mexico, explores human resiliency, connection, and the healing power of nature through realism paintings, drawings, and photography.

Having Worked as an art therapist for more than two decades, Kate offers a unique lens, cultivating connections with her inspirations to foster their stories about the human condition.

Kate’s work has been exhibited in galleries, museums, and private collections throughout the US and internationally. She has been featured in Fine Art Connoisseur, American Art Collector, Newsweek Español, PoetsArtists, Mod Portrait and the ARC among other publications and awards.

Kate is also the creator of Healing Words Project, comprising over 3,000 photograph’s of women and their stories of empowerment around the world. Her current painting series is inspired by the ongoing work of this project.

Born in America, Sydney-based Kim Leutwyler migrated to Australia in 2012. She works in a variety of media including painting, installation, ceramics, printmedia and drawing. Leutwyler holds concurrent bachelor degrees in Studio and Art History from Arizona State University, and additionally graduated from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago with a Painting and Drawing degree.

Leutwyler's current body of work features paintings exploring notions of beauty, gender and queer identity. Her artwork has been exhibited in multiple galleries and museums throughout Australia and the United States.

Sergio Gomez is a Mexican-American artist best known for his large-scale figurative abstraction paintings focused on the cycles of life. His work has been featured and collected in the United States and abroad.

New York based artist, Patrice Robinson is best known for her intense, realistic portraits, created by using oil on wood panels, oil on MetroCards, as well as watercolor and graphite on paper. She uses her own experiences, as an African American woman growing up and living in NYC as inspiration. The themes that interest Patrice are spirituality, duality, confinement, displacement, and attachment to places and ideas. She was an ARTWorks, Inc. Resident-Fellow at Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning from 2019-2020. Patrice was also included in the We Need Love: A Black Love Exhibition at ADAMA, featured in American Art Collector, PoetsArtist Magazine and recently as one of Southwest Art Magazine’s 21 under 31 Artists to Watch in 2023.

O’Neil Scott is a Pennsylvania based representational oil painter. Captivated by portraiture and its capacity to impart complexities that comprise the human condition his work is designed to give a voice to marginalized communities. His paintings convey contemporary subject matter and look to give the viewer a way to understand and relate across social boundaries. He had his third solo show in 2022 and has been in numerous publications including Fine Art Connoisseur Magazine, American Art Collector Magazine, and Artist Magazine. His work is in private collections across the United States and Internationally. He currently has a solo exhibition planed for Villanova University in 2022 and a Solo Museum Exhibition at the Zillman Art Museum in 2025.

J. Adam McGalliard is a Contemporary Realist artist that blends classical oil painting techniques with cutting-edge technology to investigate identity, myth, and societal divides. His layered work delves into personal narratives, archetypes, and human-nature relationships. The Erewhon series envisions potential futures in surreal landscapes, while Projections and Personas explore individual expressions and societal roles. Mentored by Vincent Desiderio and Steven Assael at the New York Academy of Art, McGalliard developed his distinctive aesthetic during his MFA studies. His work has graced prestigious venues such as Sotheby's, Museo de la Ciudad de México, and Winterrundgang der Spinnerei Galerien in Leipzig, Germany.

Okamura earned a B.F.A. with Distinction at the Alberta College of Art and Design in Calgary, Alberta, Canada before moving to New York City to attend the School of Visual Arts. At ACAD he was a stand out, described by former classmates and professors as one of the most gifted alumni ACAD had seen. After graduating from SVA in 1993 with an M.F.A. in Illustration as Visual Journalism, Okamura moved to Brooklyn, New York, where he still resides.

Okamura has had several solo exhibitions in New York and Canada. His work has been shown in several prominent group exhibitions, including After Matisse/Picasso at the MOMA PS.1 in Queens, New York, as well as the BP Portrait Awards Exhibition at London's National Portrait Gallery. Okamura was invited to The White House in 2015 to honor artists whose work addresses issues of social justice, and received a letter of commendation from President Joe Biden. His 2020 portrait of Toni Morrison was chosen for the cover of Time Magazine and his portrait of Dr. Anthony Fauci was acquired by the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC. In 2021, the New York Historical Society acquired his 2021 painting Nurse Tracey, which was featured in the exhibition Dreaming Together.

Okamura - a recipient of the 2004 Fellowship in Painting from the New York Foundation for the Arts – has also had his paintings featured in several films including Pieces of April (InDiGent), School of Rock (Paramount), Jersey Girl (Miramax), and most prominently in Prime (Universal), a romantic comedy about a young New York painter starring Uma Thurman and Meryl Streep. Okamura's work is also notable in Ethan Hawke’s The Hottest State.

Tim Okamura’s art is on display in the permanent collections at the Toronto Congress Center, Beaverbrook Public Art Gallery, The New York Historical Society, The National Portrait Gallery, The Hotel Arts in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and Standard Chartered Bank in London, England. It is also featured in the private collections of Uma Thurman, Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson (The Roots), Spike Lee, John Mellencamp, Ben Younger, and actors Bryan Greenberg, Vanessa Marcil, Annabella Sciorra and Ethan Hawke.

Drew Harris is a Canadian abstract artist who has been living and working in Malaysia for the past two decades. He is a prominent figure in the Malaysian art scene, and his work has been exhibited in galleries and museums around the world.
[Image of Drew Harris Canadian abstract artist]

Harris was born in Toronto in 1960. He studied fine arts and graphic design at Georgian College of Applied Arts, and he began his career as a graphic designer. However, he soon realized that his true passion was painting.

In the early 1990s, Harris moved to Malaysia to work for an advertising agency. However, he soon found himself drawn to the vibrant arts scene in Kuala Lumpur. He began experimenting with abstract painting, and he quickly developed a unique style that is characterized by its bold colors, dynamic compositions, and expressive use of texture.

Harris's work is often inspired by the natural world, and he frequently uses elements of landscape, architecture, and organic forms in his paintings. He is also interested in the relationship between art and spirituality, and his work often explores themes of meditation, consciousness, and enlightenment.

Harris is a prolific artist, and he has produced a large body of work over the years. His paintings are held in private collections around the world, and he has been featured in numerous publications and exhibitions.

In addition to his painting, Harris is also a skilled graphic designer and sculptor. He has designed logos, websites, and other materials for a variety of clients, and he has also created a number of sculptures that are inspired by his paintings.

Harris is a highly respected artist in Malaysia and internationally. He is known for his creative vision, his technical skill, and his dedication to his craft. He is a valuable asset to the Malaysian art scene, and he is sure to continue to make significant contributions to the world of art for many years to come.

MK Jilek, a visionary American abstract artist based in Chicago, IL, brings a unique perspective to her work, viewing the world as an ongoing energy exchange. Her art reflects a belief that life's choices shape individuality.

Jilek's creative process is intuitive, allowing each piece to organically take shape. The chaotic yet aesthetically pleasing forms aim to evoke reactions and prompt introspection, earning her acclaim nationwide.

Using diverse mediums, each artwork is one-of-a-kind, enriched with Jilek's symbolic language developed over years. Her murals and canvas works, guided by spatial dynamics, convey a meditative quality.

As the current artist in residence at the Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, Jilek, with over 15 years of entrepreneurial experience, has showcased her art at prestigious events like CONTEXT MIAMI and SPECTRUM MIAMI. Her work has been featured in Architectural Digest, TEDxCHICAGO, and collaborations such as the National Sun Chips x Bobby Berk "art seen" campaign. Jilek's art, found in offices and homes nationwide, leaves a lasting impact on viewers.

MK Jilek, a visionary American abstract artist based in Chicago, IL, brings a unique perspective to her work, viewing the world as an ongoing energy exchange. Her art reflects a belief that life's choices shape individuality.

Jilek's creative process is intuitive, allowing each piece to organically take shape. The chaotic yet aesthetically pleasing forms aim to evoke reactions and prompt introspection, earning her acclaim nationwide.

Using diverse mediums, each artwork is one-of-a-kind, enriched with Jilek's symbolic language developed over years. Her murals and canvas works, guided by spatial dynamics, convey a meditative quality.

As the current artist in residence at the Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, Jilek, with over 15 years of entrepreneurial experience, has showcased her art at prestigious events like CONTEXT MIAMI and SPECTRUM MIAMI. Her work has been featured in Architectural Digest, TEDxCHICAGO, and collaborations such as the National Sun Chips x Bobby Berk "art seen" campaign. Jilek's art, found in offices and homes nationwide, leaves a lasting impact on viewers.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a Mexican sculptor who has been captivating audiences with his work for over 13 years. His sculptures, primarily crafted from bronze and wood, exhibit a meticulous attention to detail and a remarkable ability to capture emotions and movement. De la Sierra's work transcends the boundaries of realism, injecting a touch of imagination that invites viewers to engage with his pieces, sparking dialogue and introspection.

De la Sierra's artistic journey began unexpectedly. While successfully establishing himself as an architect, he found his true calling in the tactile world of sculpture. This shift led to the birth of Timo, a small wooden figure that has become a recurring character in his work. Timo, leaning on the world in "Reaching my Universe," serves as a symbol of hope and resilience, a theme that resonates throughout De la Sierra's artistic vision.

De la Sierra's sculptures have been exhibited in prestigious venues across the globe, from Italy and China to South Korea, the United States, and his native Mexico. He has also installed his work in public spaces, such as the iconic Alameda Central in Mexico City and the Plaza de Armas in Chihuahua. These installations demonstrate De la Sierra's commitment to making art accessible to all, enriching the lives of both art enthusiasts and everyday citizens.

De la Sierra's work has been lauded by critics and collectors alike. He has been awarded numerous prizes, including the Rodrigo de la Sierra Award at the 8th Cinema on Field International Festival and the Silver Condor Award for Best Actor in his role in The Motorcycle Diaries.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a sculptor who seamlessly blends realism and imagination. Through his artistry, he invites us to contemplate the human condition, celebrate the beauty of the world around us, and embrace the power of imagination to transcend the boundaries of reality.

In addition to his work as a sculptor, de la Sierra is also a passionate advocate for the arts. He has established the Rodrigo de la Sierra Foundation, which supports young artists and promotes the appreciation of art in Mexico and around the world.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a true artist who is making a significant impact on the world of sculpture. His work is both beautiful and thought-provoking, and it is sure to continue to inspire for many years to come.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a Mexican sculptor who has been captivating audiences with his work for over 13 years. His sculptures, primarily crafted from bronze and wood, exhibit a meticulous attention to detail and a remarkable ability to capture emotions and movement. De la Sierra's work transcends the boundaries of realism, injecting a touch of imagination that invites viewers to engage with his pieces, sparking dialogue and introspection.

De la Sierra's artistic journey began unexpectedly. While successfully establishing himself as an architect, he found his true calling in the tactile world of sculpture. This shift led to the birth of Timo, a small wooden figure that has become a recurring character in his work. Timo, leaning on the world in "Reaching my Universe," serves as a symbol of hope and resilience, a theme that resonates throughout De la Sierra's artistic vision.

De la Sierra's sculptures have been exhibited in prestigious venues across the globe, from Italy and China to South Korea, the United States, and his native Mexico. He has also installed his work in public spaces, such as the iconic Alameda Central in Mexico City and the Plaza de Armas in Chihuahua. These installations demonstrate De la Sierra's commitment to making art accessible to all, enriching the lives of both art enthusiasts and everyday citizens.

De la Sierra's work has been lauded by critics and collectors alike. He has been awarded numerous prizes, including the Rodrigo de la Sierra Award at the 8th Cinema on Field International Festival and the Silver Condor Award for Best Actor in his role in The Motorcycle Diaries.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a sculptor who seamlessly blends realism and imagination. Through his artistry, he invites us to contemplate the human condition, celebrate the beauty of the world around us, and embrace the power of imagination to transcend the boundaries of reality.

In addition to his work as a sculptor, de la Sierra is also a passionate advocate for the arts. He has established the Rodrigo de la Sierra Foundation, which supports young artists and promotes the appreciation of art in Mexico and around the world.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a true artist who is making a significant impact on the world of sculpture. His work is both beautiful and thought-provoking, and it is sure to continue to inspire for many years to come.

Kathrin Longhurst's high-realist, figurative painting practice intentionally transforms difficult encounters of oppression and adversity into powerful and positive messages of hope and change. Having grown up in former communist East Germany, Longhurst's family escaped to Sweden when she was 15. The experience of this displacement, compounded by the jarring contrast between living within a totalitarian regime and that of a Western capitalist democracy was the spark that ignited Longhurst's enduring commitment to issues of social justice and freedom of speech.

Having travelled extensively throughout Europe and Asia before finally settling in Australia, Longhurst possesses a unique understanding of human rights issues, the role of women and girls in society, as well as a keen awareness of the seductive power of advertising and the media.  Her skilfully rendered images of women in states of defiant self-awareness layer themes of sexuality, propaganda and body image stereotypes to deconstruct and reassess the mechanisms at play within a given society. ‘Propaganda is all around us.  It’s not specific to a period of time, a country or a regime…it’s everywhere’. This ingrained knowledge of political conditioning overtly operates within much of Longhurst's visual language and is the driving force behind her passion to use art to question, challenge and reinvent the ethics and values of today's contemporary culture.

Mythology, sex, religion, transition and camp can all be found in the art of Victor Gadino. He is a New Yorker now living in Miami and is an award-winning artist and illustrator who holds an MFA from Pratt Institute. His dramatic figurative oil paintings and pencil drawings reimagine classic themes.
His awards include the Art Renewal Center's Annual International
Competition, the Society of Illustrators, The American Artist's Professional League and the Hollywood Reporter Award for his creation of prominent movie posters. His work has appeared in the promotion of the top clients of the corporate, publishing and entertainment worlds.
His art has been featured in many publications and can be found in the permanent collection of the Leslie Lohman Museum in NYC and the Museum of Motion Pictures in LA. He has participated in many group and one person shows in New York, New Jersey, Florida and Massachusetts.

His work can be found in the private collections of George Lucas, Clint Eastwood, Alan Alda, Charles Leslie, Henry Kravis and the Tisch family.

Erica Calardo is a figurative painter living and working in Italy. Her works in oils, watercolors, and pencils are windows on the solitude of lost souls. She explores the realm of Beauty, Grotesque, and Magic, by creating eery oneiric feminine figures who tell tales of long forgotten dreams, of an imaginary timeless past.

Deeply rooted in the Italian Tradition, her technique is inspired by the Renaissance and Mannerism old masters (Leonardo, Bronzino, and Lavinia Fontana above all). She is mostly self-taught and has learned her skills from old dusty books. She has recently studied academic painting with Italian master Roberto Ferri.

Since 2010, she has showcased her work in galleries in Italy (Mondo Bizzarro, Studio21), and abroad (La Luz de Jesus - LA, Auguste Clown - Australia, Modern Eden, Swoon, Flower Pepper, WWA, and Spoke Art, Distinction - USA, Pinkzeppelin - Berlin among others). Erica's paintings have appeared in several magazines and books, like Miroir Magazine, Beautiful Bizarre, Il Manifesto, Inside Art, Italian Pop Surrealism, Illustrati.

Before devoting her life to painting, she got a phd in mathematical logic and worked as an academic researcher for a decade. She is in love with ancient castles, old christmas postcards, memento mori from the Victorian Age, logic, history of art, four poster beds, baroque clothing, fairy tales, mirrors, harpsichords, ghost stories, and punk rock.

Sam Peralta is a conceptual artist whose work merges his award-winning poetry and visual art using a human-machine symbology. His Augmented Visions series embeds poetry onto a visual composition using QR code. Each art piece can be appreciated as an mechanistic twist on neoplasticism; the works have the discipline of De Stijl, the modernist movement spearheaded by such artists as Piet Mondrian.

Viewed through the lens of any smartphone camera, however, built-in software reveals a hidden meaning transforming the artwork into something more, a revelation: the work’s title and the decoded lines of verse form a complete and evocative poem.

Trained as a physicist, Peralta’s previous artistic experiments – using Markov algorithms as the basis for generative art, or a human-AI collaboration in poetry – have evolved into this symbiosis of art, poetry, and augmented reality. It raises questions about meaning in art when it depends not just on human perception, but also on a level of reality accessible only via machine.

For Michael Van Zeyl, portraiture is much more than a one-sided translation of the artist’s point of view taking form in a subject. It’s an engaging visual dialogue that renders a soul in light, shadow and pigment, continuing the conversation for future generations to appreciate.

While subtle observation and technical skill are only part of Michael’s gift, his experience has honed his craft to understanding the language of painting. His

talents were apparent by age seven and he spent subsequent decades mastering a wide range of painting techniques. In particular, 17th century Dutch and 19th century impressionist styles have resonated with him and surfaced in his own works.

His formal training began at the American Academy of Art in Chicago, continuing on at Chicago’s Historic Palette & Chisel Academy and the Art Students League in New York, where he studied with the most accomplished artists who also paint directly from life under natural light. Michael is currently a faculty and board member at the Palette & Chisel and has been the club’s most popular instructor for several years.

Michael’s work is already appreciated in many public and private collections, such as the United States District Court, University of Chicago, DePaul University School of Law, Chicago Theological Seminary and American Hotel Register. He has received awards from the Portrait Society of America, The Artists Guild, the Oil Painters of America and the 2014 recipient of the Dorothy Driehaus Mellin Fellowship for Midwestern Artists.

Heather Brunetti is an American figurative artist best known for her moody oil portraits and depictions of human sentiment with big impact. Heather’s paintings often include intense detail and photorealistic textiles, though in recent works she has been experimenting with a bolder more expressive style. Heather was born in Cincinnati, OH and now lives and paints out of Louisville, KY.

Heather Brunetti depicts moody characters from all walks of life. Her subjects show emotion and depth; they are characters that invite the viewer to ponder their situations, sometimes painted with a hint of satire. Brunetti’s portraits often contain effects of depth and perspective giving them a feeling of occupying true space. Paying close attention to detail and painting textiles with high realism, her paintings are a playground for the eye.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a Mexican sculptor who has been captivating audiences with his work for over 13 years. His sculptures, primarily crafted from bronze and wood, exhibit a meticulous attention to detail and a remarkable ability to capture emotions and movement. De la Sierra's work transcends the boundaries of realism, injecting a touch of imagination that invites viewers to engage with his pieces, sparking dialogue and introspection.

De la Sierra's artistic journey began unexpectedly. While successfully establishing himself as an architect, he found his true calling in the tactile world of sculpture. This shift led to the birth of Timo, a small wooden figure that has become a recurring character in his work. Timo, leaning on the world in "Reaching my Universe," serves as a symbol of hope and resilience, a theme that resonates throughout De la Sierra's artistic vision.

De la Sierra's sculptures have been exhibited in prestigious venues across the globe, from Italy and China to South Korea, the United States, and his native Mexico. He has also installed his work in public spaces, such as the iconic Alameda Central in Mexico City and the Plaza de Armas in Chihuahua. These installations demonstrate De la Sierra's commitment to making art accessible to all, enriching the lives of both art enthusiasts and everyday citizens.

De la Sierra's work has been lauded by critics and collectors alike. He has been awarded numerous prizes, including the Rodrigo de la Sierra Award at the 8th Cinema on Field International Festival and the Silver Condor Award for Best Actor in his role in The Motorcycle Diaries.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a sculptor who seamlessly blends realism and imagination. Through his artistry, he invites us to contemplate the human condition, celebrate the beauty of the world around us, and embrace the power of imagination to transcend the boundaries of reality.

In addition to his work as a sculptor, de la Sierra is also a passionate advocate for the arts. He has established the Rodrigo de la Sierra Foundation, which supports young artists and promotes the appreciation of art in Mexico and around the world.

Rodrigo de la Sierra is a true artist who is making a significant impact on the world of sculpture. His work is both beautiful and thought-provoking, and it is sure to continue to inspire for many years to come.

Terry Strickland’s realistic, contemporary figure and still life paintings begin with personal inspirations and narratives that she translates using oil paint into universal stories. She has seen first hand how art, particularly realistic figurative work has the power to foster empathy in those viewing it and creating it.
Terry's work is playful and poignant as she explores life’s transitions, change, and themes of light and love. Concepts are revealed as she and her models play dress-up allowing costumes to reveal truth.

Amy Ordoveza is a contemporary realist artist who creates detailed, imaginative still-life paintings. She carefully crafts and arranges the delicate cut-paper plants, animals, and architectural elements that she depicts in her oil paintings. The fragility of the paper objects suggests impermanence while Ordoveza’s close observation and meticulous handling of paint hint at their significance. Her compositions evoke a sense of beauty and mystery in ordinary surroundings.


Ordoveza received her MFA from the New York Academy of Art and her BFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art. Her historical influences include 17th century Dutch still life painters including Rachel Ruysch and Jan Davidsz de Heem as well as surrealists such as Kay Sage and René Magritte. Ordoveza’s work is included in the Lunar Codex and the Nova Scotia Art Bank and has been featured in publications and websites including American Art Collector, PoetsArtists, and Booooooom!

Sally Ko was born in Seoul, Korea in 1971. She immigrated to the United States with her family when she was two-years old. She grew up in the city and north suburbs of Chicago and now lives in Chicago. Sally attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the American Academy of Art.

Sally works in a variety of styles and media but is especially known for her style of pouring and manipulating paint to create the loose, yet controlled sensation of her paintings. The organic patterns and appearance of this variety of her paintings reflect not only the actual theme or content of the particular painting in which they appear but also the mental process that gives life to the work.

Sally’s work is widely appreciated and can be found in the personal collections of a variety of clients that includes everyone from teachers to producers, executives to restaurateurs and several prominent national and international names. Her works have been featured in various magazines and have been displayed in organized shows, art fairs, corporate spaces, hotels, fashionable restaurants, galleries and international museums.

Scott G Brooks is a figurative artist living and working in Baltimore, Maryland. His art borders on the surreal and ranges from portraiture to complex narratives to whimsical studies. He is inspired by the people around him, as well as court portraits, historical events, religious scenes and art history. He incorporates historical content with current social, psychological, and political issues to create work caught between the past and the present. His work is described as uncompromising, twisted offbeat, sentimental, and disturbing.

Scott received his BFA from the University of Michigan in 1983. He resided in Washington, DC until moving to Baltimore in 2016. His work has been exhibited across the US and abroad, including the UK, Italy and Australia, and his work resides in collections internationally.

Scott G Brooks is a figurative artist living and working in Baltimore, Maryland. His art borders on the surreal and ranges from portraiture to complex narratives to whimsical studies. He is inspired by the people around him, as well as court portraits, historical events, religious scenes and art history. He incorporates historical content with current social, psychological, and political issues to create work caught between the past and the present. His work is described as uncompromising, twisted offbeat, sentimental, and disturbing.

Scott received his BFA from the University of Michigan in 1983. He resided in Washington, DC until moving to Baltimore in 2016. His work has been exhibited across the US and abroad, including the UK, Italy and Australia, and his work resides in collections internationally.