Jean Charles Taillandier's world is an invitation to a journey in the memory of images. By means of painting, drawing and engraving, he would like to revisit some themes like portraits. or bestiaries... He also use poetic and literature influences to create his owner 'imaginary archeologies'.

Ancient to modern art. Oil paintings of surrealism, pure abstract, pointilism, and contemporary through the use of symbolism, imagery, and metaphysical. The paintings got a wide range of subjects from different historical periods in art. Each has his own unique style. Starting with cave art up to the present. There is no drawing done on any of them. The brush is the drawing instrument put directly onto the canvas with no white paint used. The themes are reflecting the subject of religious beliefs through symbols and color.

Vince Callagher's stipple pen & ink and watercolor paintings capture the often overlooked, wonderfully minute details of natural scenes while still enveloping the dramatic scope of Hawaiian and Californian wetlands and mountains. Often appearing in Vincent's art are herons, dragonflies, and birds of prey. His impeccable renderings are awe-inspiring.

A surreal artist twisting the parallels of life experiences to a different plane. Brightly colored work. Oil paint on canvas that only NASA scientistcan see in their interpretation of color from the universe.

Rosemary Cosentino: A contemporary figurative painter who works with self-taught and heavily researched Old Master techniques.

Narrative Dark surrealism. New Contemporary figurative paintings and drawings. Cyber art. Odd vision of reality, man and machine, and hopelessly realistic manipulations. Drawing and painting pictures gallery by Scott Hutchison.

Michaël BELLON is a self-educated painter who paints sights of the spirit, subjective subjects related to humanity with its the best, makes appear symbolic systems abstractions of spiritual prospects marked in a pictorial way, definite rectilinear and coloured voluntary intensity.

Edgard Loepert was born in São Paulo, Brazil, in 21/03/1956. His painting and art passion begun in the childhood, when he did art and workmanship course during 9 years. As he knew that art, in Brazil is something difficult to survive from, studied nursery. In 1998, moved with the family to Israel, working as male nurse, but internally his heart wanted something else. In 2005, by his new wife incentive, returned to his unique and real passion, the art. Since then, as personal choice, impressionist and abstract styles are his main focus, and his preferential medium is oil in canvas.

Impressionistic watercolours, expressionistic acrylics, and drawings by the Titus Hoskins from St. Alban, Newfoundland.

She uses a lot of bold colors and unique subject matter to create works that people haven\'t seen before. She trys to make each painting completely different from the last. She is an identical twin from Ohio and a 26 year old mother of three. She likes watching her kids use color in their paintings to somewhat interpret what colors she will use that night in her works. She loves shapes and colors coming together into something original and new.

The Research of Vasic\'s Art Works published by artist James Langston in Florida, USA. "The art works of Zlatko Vasic are both stunning and shocking in their honesty. There is so much thought and energy flowing into and out of these works that seeing them is a conversation taking place in real time. Each of his unique works demands your attention. The surface images grab you and the messages is forced into your sub-conscious. Although these works are not abstract in the true sense, they remind of what Marc Chagall said: \'What I mean by \'abstract\' is something which comes to life spontaneously through a gamut of contrasts, plastic at the same time as psychic, and pervades both the picture and the eye of the spectator with conceptions of new and unfamiliar elements...\' This well fits these art works. Plastic skin, plastic fabric and plastic objects fill these works. The message is not just a picture plane icon but each goes much deeper. I have watched as Vasic\'s works have progressed and his unique grasp of the human condition and reaction to daily life through his work still bring the same excitement as they did when I first saw them two years ago. The difference in Vasic’s works and that of many other contemporary artists is his attention to detail and the level of emotional energy that flows into each work. The experience of seeing Vasic’s works is similar to watching a horrible accident and walking away, knowing that you are safe and sound while such tragedy exists around you. The message stays with you. We struggle as a species and most times we survive to become stronger, and more resilient to withstand the next struggle. Vasic states that the goal of his artwork is, \'a metamorphosis of the soul which enables us to change into what we are\'. This is achieved with great emphasis on changing who we are from the experiences we view in his work. Artist and illustrator Zlatko Vasic\'s images will make your mind bendy. His drawings meld fact and fiction, slather on fantasy and then make it do a backbend. Don\'t try this at home. Incredibly beautiful, intricate and delicate, you will want to understand how he tricks the eye and the heart, but don\'t complicate this. It\'s art, served straight up. Enjoy, we double dare you." Laurel Walsh, Editor

Impressionism and realism: Original oil paintings on canvas by Ojars Lasmanis including, cityscapes, landscapes, still-life, people, floral, and renditions of the great masters.

The young Austrian woman Elisabeth G.'s paintings, sculptures, and prose about the subject "tired of life". Not only for feminism.

Claude-Max Lochu, great-grandson of Peter Pan, preserves nostalgia to fly above the cities of the world. Lochu loves also the night and dedicates a worship to the large Reverberator: the Streetlight, which is for him the luminous totem of our streets.

Denis Peterson is a first generation NYC New Realist painter who is currently a leading figure in the burgeoning Hyperrealism movement. “By making something beautiful and hyperreal in appearance, I think he attempts to remind us that people suffering terribly are living, breathing, thinking, and feeling individuals in need of our attention and help (Chris Ashley, Look See)." “To witness genocide is to feel not only the chill of your own mortality, but the degradation of all humanity. Even the most brilliant photography cannot capture the landscape of genocide...This room is empty, though it is full of people. It has been emptied thus, not by the misfortune of disease or disaster, but by the hatred of other people (Fergal Keane, BBC)." “Maybe we need people who can remind us what being human is all about, its best and its worst. Denis Peterson may not want to be one of those people. But then he may not have a choice (Chris Rywalt, NYC Art)." “What makes it all the more unnerving is that this horrific subject matter is treated with a sophisticated, hyperrealist airbrush technique…and so exquisitely crafted that I initially took them for photographs (Robert Ayers, Art Info)."

Typically inspired by nature, the unknown and strong emotion, he tries to create abstract/impressionistic pieces that manage to retain the clear identity of his inspiration, yet allowing one\'s own mood to create a unique experience when viewed. His artwork is \'of the moment\'; often inspired by nothing more than a whim that once sketched hastily down, developes a life of its own and he simply becomes nothing more than the vessel through which the art can take form. When not on commission, any art he creates comes mostly from an urge to see his thoughts in solid form. Currently, he is experimenting with indian ink over acrylics to present a strong contrast of 2-D over 3-D hues.

Bonnie Evans wildlife and animal art captures the life and intensity of primarily endangered species. Vibrant realism and extensive detail bring these beautiful works to life. After attending the Rhode Island School of Design, Bonnie Evans has spent 30 years painting with depth and passion for her subject, Animals.

In a day when abstract and impressonist paintings are filling the walls and halls of art galleries in a sea of \'sameness\', his work is sometimes refered to as simplicity, that does not make one \'think\' too much, but rather makes one \'relax\' with an aire of calmness and serenity. Realism in a bold style.

He's a painter living in the south-western corner of New Hampshire, USA. Most of his paintings are of local scenes, some are from other locations in New England, such as Vermont and the coast of Maine. He loves the colors of the ever changing seasons and finds endless inspiration in the surroundings. The paintings are done in acrylic paints on canvas. They tend to be in an impressionist style.

Born on 6th August 1956 in Peru. He has created a dream-like world through his expressing the internal and external fantasies of his imagination with his precise talents in painting and drawing. The expressions and the sensual movements that appear in each piece, create mystic allegorias about the universe. By combining his interest in the human form with his desire for symbolic content, he has engendered a language that explains the human condition through a unique perspective. There is a method through which he develops his art relying on material and composition to develop his personal, magical universe. De la Barra considers himself a Surrealist, one who plays and exaggerates reality as perceived in this subjetive world. He attended the Fine Arts Autonomous Superior School in Lima, Peru, where he studied Painting, Ilustration, and Murals.