Author: Seraphina Calder

Vicky Tsalamata is an artist from Athens, Greece, whose work offers a deep exploration of the human experience. Influenced by Honoré de Balzac’s La Comédie Humaine, her art provides a sharp commentary on life’s complexities, intertwining past and present to create thought-provoking narratives. Her approach invites reflection on our fleeting existence and the subtle forces that shape it. As a Professor Emeritus of Printmaking at the Athens School of Fine Arts, Tsalamata blends her academic expertise with artistic innovation. Her work spans various mediums, including expanded printmaking, digital techniques, print installations, and video art. This multidisciplinary practice pushes traditional boundaries, offering…

Eddy Roos (b.1949) grew up in Amsterdam, surrounded by an environment that shaped his future as a sculptor. Across the street from his school, Berend Peter Hogenesch worked in his studio, which quickly became a second home for young Eddy. Spending hours there, he began creating portraits under Hogenesch’s guidance. Around 13 or 14, he expanded his artistic education by taking painting lessons with Dick van ‘t Wout and Paul Visser. Van ‘t Wout’s approach to teaching was unconventional. He sent Eddy out into the city to draw from life—pubs, the Central Station, and even the abattoir became his classrooms.…

Carolin Rechberg, born in Starnberg, Germany, is a multidisciplinary Fine Artist whose work spans a broad spectrum of mediums. From ceramics to sound art, from drawing to voice work, her creative approach places value on the multi-sensory experience of making art. For Rechberg, the act of creation is more than a process—it is a way of being. She views her artistic practice as a channel for presence, reflection, and transformation, an ongoing dialogue between the self, the material, and the surrounding world. Rechberg describes art as a way to “digest, reflect, and transform information,” emphasizing that the process itself holds…

Dancho Atanasov is a fine art photographer known for his abstract and surreal imagery that pushes the boundaries of conventional photography. As the creative mind behind Art of Dancho (artofdancho.com), his work transforms reality into dream-like visual narratives that challenge perception and evoke emotion. Atanasov’s photography doesn’t aim to replicate the world as it is; instead, it reimagines and reconstructs it into imaginative interpretations that transport viewers to alternate realms. His artistry bridges abstraction and storytelling, creating compelling images that captivate and inspire. Atanasov’s creative journey began with an early fascination for visual storytelling. Influenced by surrealism and expressionism, he initially explored…

Annick Richard-Keller’s journey in watercolor began as an instinctive call from her childhood. Art felt like a natural path, leading her to study formally before diving into experimental computer graphics at the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris from 1979 to 1982. Yet, technology couldn’t compete with the freedom she found in watercolor. Her abstract, fluid approach is deeply personal, weaving spontaneity, imagination, and exploration. For Richard-Keller, watercolor is unrestricted. Each blank page becomes an unpredictable journey, guided by an initial spot of color that sparks a conversation between the artist and the medium. She trusts her instincts, allowing forms and…

Kun Fang is a versatile artist based in Antwerp, Belgium. Her creative range spans painting, illustration, video, and design, allowing her to explore different mediums and reach a diverse audience. Over the years, Kun has participatied in more than 30 exhibitions in cities like London, Berlin, Moscow, Athens, Shanghai, Tokyo, Chengdu, and Seoul. Her work has also earned accolades in various international art competitions. Kun’s art often carries a deeper message, using striking visuals and layered meanings to engage viewers. One of her recent works, Birdman Borderman: The Wrong Word Play (2024), exemplifies her approach. The piece, measuring 60x75cm and created with…

Suzana Henriqueta Conceição Alves da Silva, born in Elvas, Portugal, in 1973, is an artist whose work defies traditional boundaries. Her art is a dialogue between material and meaning, where stone, iron, wood, and acrylic become tools to explore the human experience. Her approach is grounded in symbolism and introspection, creating pieces that provoke reflection on the world’s complexity and our place within it. Suzana’s journey into art began with her studies in Artistic Education. Early in her career, she demonstrated a knack for experimentation, pushing beyond conventional techniques. This drive eventually led her to establish “Alquimistas da Arte”, a project…

Clint Imboden, born in 1953 in St. Louis, Missouri, is a Bay Area artist whose work speaks to nostalgia, history, and social commentary. Now based in Oakland, California, Imboden creates intricate 3D artworks that take everyday objects—tools, toys, and bits of Americana—and turn them into commentary on political and social issues. His work offers a view into a world shaped by objects most people overlook but that carry layers of meaning for him. Imboden’s art is both visually engaging and thought-provoking, a blend of the familiar and the profound. Growing up, Imboden was immersed in a world of collecting. His…

Frederick Haddox, an expressionist originally from the U.S. and now based in Budapest, Hungary, creates narratives grounded in color, line, and form, moving beyond traditional composition. His art focuses on harmonizing animal and human forms, with a unique emphasis on their vibrational energy. Through this approach, Haddox draws viewers into a world where the dynamic flow of color and form communicates deeply resonant stories that capture the essence of shared energies and experiences. Inspired by the cultural landscape of Budapest, his work continues to evolve, reflecting the intersection of natural and human vibrancy. Exploring “Phoenix Landing” In Phoenix Landing, Haddox brings…

Laura Corallo-Titus is a California-based painter whose work explores themes of climate change and humanity’s evolving perception of nature. As a mid-career artist, she has exhibited her work in national group shows and solo exhibitions at various venues, including the San Jose City College Art Gallery, Patricia Sweetow Gallery, and internationally at Tapir Gallery in Berlin. Her art also holds a place in several public collections, such as The Monterey Museum and The Crocker Museum, reflecting her commitment to conversations around the environment and its depiction in contemporary art. In her paintings, Corallo-Titus grapples with pressing ecological issues, aiming to…