Cesar Santos

Painter Cesar Santos work has been seen around the world. Santos’ work reflects both classical and modern interpretations. His influences include the Renaissance and the masters of the nineteenth century to Contemporary Art. He aspires to show images that transmit the impression of paintings of the past, but are imbued with contemporary, fresh concepts as well as my own personal philosophy. His artistic energy drives him to arrange elusive figures and objects in conceptual designs, yet rendering them in a believable and convincing way.

To see more of the artist's work visit: Santocesar.com

Jim Kazanjian

  The Portland-based photographer Jim Kazanjian captivates viewers with the scenery in his pieces. Words from the artist " I am interested in a kind of ‘entropic’ image an image that has the capacity to de-familiarize itself. My current work is an attempt to unravel the photograph and play with established notions of time and space, notwithstanding our understanding of what gives things context. Through fragmentation and re-composition of the photographic space, the non-linear nature of reading the image is folded in on itself. The structure of the photograph is unwound and reshuffled. This reshaping is an iterative process that spurs a generation of something altogether different; something ineffable."

To see more from the artist visit: Kazanjian.net

Shawn Barber

Shawn Barber’s work focuses on painting, portraiture, and documenting contemporary tattoo culture. Barber’s illustrations of tattooed individuals are both intimate and captivating with explosive colors, meandering lines and paint dripping down the canvas.

To see more of the artist's visit: Sdbarber.com

Jennifer Cronin

Jennifer Cronin is a painter that works out of Chicago, Illinois. Here is a statement from her describing her work "It can be difficult to remain interested, excited, engaged, and true to oneself amidst the backdrop of routine, everyday life.  My most recent work is about personal fantasy and escape amidst everyday experience.  It is a reimagining of everyday life, based on often small, seemingly insignificant frustrations.  A playful rumination on the little things, the subtleties, which can fill our lives for better or worse.  Growths of the seeds of worry, fear, amusement, and minor upsets.  Fruitless daydreams.  It is about what a mind does with what it is given." 

To see more of the artists work visit: Jennifercronin.com

Kate MccGwire

Kate MccGwire is an English sculptor who specializes in the medium of feathers. Kate MccGwire is at artist as she states it that "collate, re-use, layer, peel, burn, reveal, locate, question, duplicate, play and photograph" to create works of art that seem to be need to be experienced by a multiple senses to fully be appreciated.

To see more of the artist's work visit: Katemccgwire.com

The Work of Lee Jeffries

Lee Jeffries is a urban photographer. A quote about the artist's work, "If you will forgive my indulgence, This work is most definitely NOT photojournalism. Nor is it intended as portraiture. It's religious or spiritual iconography. It's powerful stuff. Jeffries gave these people something more than personal dignity. He gave them a light in their eyes that depicts transcendence, a glimmer of light at the gates of Eden, so to speak".

To see more of the artist's work visit: Leejeffries.500px.com

David Bowers

David Bowers began his illustration career working with book publishers in New York City in which he completed over one hundred covers in a span of over a decade. David's work combines smooth meticulous technique with unusual world that gives viewers an insight into the mind of the artist.

To see more of the artist's work visit: Dmbowers.com

Chris Musina

Chris Musina is a Canadian artist whose work focuses on animal representation, specifically its darker aspects. A quote from the artist  " I am obsessed with things like terror management theory, ecofacism, and post-humanities. I feel a tinge of both excitement and disgust when I experience garbage in otherwise pristine wilderness. I appreciate the aesthetics of macabre opulence and gruesome realities, and love places where darkness intersects with beauty and weird humor. It is from this vantage point that I think about our relationships with animals, and our animal selves."

To see more of this artist's work visit: Chrismusina.com/