Iryna Fedorenko, also known as SEMIRA, is a well-established Ukrainian artist who has been creating art for more than two decades now. Iryna's art is always thought-provoking and emotional, but her recent works focused on the horrors of war and the pride of the Ukrainian people deserve special attention.
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Purposefully abstract but calculated, carefully constructed, and unafraid of being destroyed — these are, perhaps, the best terms to describe "REFRACTURE – Visual Realignment," a new exhibition at the New York-based gallery Lichtundfire. Among works by other talented artists, the exhibit features new paintings by Vian Borchert, a well-established and widely recognized expressionist painter and poet.
If you start looking into what male fashion was like at the beginning of the 20th century in the US, you will probably notice an abundance of high-collared shirts. You will likely also stumble upon illustrations for a brand called Arrow, which was one of the top manufacturers of detachable collars at the time. Finally, you will notice all of these illustrations have a very distinct style. The reason behind that is simple: they were all created by the same man — J.C. Leyendecker.
Mira Lehr, a legendary artist who is largely considered the "Godmother of Miami’s art scene," has passed away at the age of 88. Her activist work was inspiring to millions of people, and her art has become part of the collections of some of the largest museums in the world.
War is merciless and inhumane. It affects everyone without exception, wiping out everything on its way. It is horrifying to think how the terrors of war influence those who are already the most vulnerable — the children. In her new series of paintings, titled “Children of War,” Iryna Fedorenko reflects on the heartbreaking reality of a little human caught up in the flames of war.
Joseph A. Miller is an award-winning artist who creates beautifully memorable figurative art full of complex, open-ended narratives. He fills his paintings with complex narratives in which every viewer may find something significant.
Even 150 years ago, a woman artist was not taken seriously in art. Think, for example, of Camille Claudel, Rodin's lover, who remained in the shadow of a man for the rest of her life, although she was not inferior to him in talent. The new times boast a greater capacity for women to express themselves in the arts thanks to feminist trends.
On December 15, JD Malat Gallery will hold a solo exhibition titled “Mimmo Rotella: The Urban Poet” in collaboration with the Italian Embassy in London. The event will serve as a major tribute to the prominent Italian post-war artist Domenico “Mimmo” Rotella, who was particularly famous for his décollage technique.