Melissa Grisancich's work for her solo show "Moonflower" evokes characteristics of old circus posters and the aesthetics of a traditional tattoo, but with a modern romantic twist to it.
Endurance is a learned trait, and it's a characteristic that Brooklyn-based artist Ramsey Chahine knew he wanted in his life, and devoted the entire year of 2016 to learning and achieving.
During a studio visit with Brian Lotti, we got to talking about Los Angeles' changing landscape and how his undying connection to the streets informs his work.
With its sugary pastel tones and dreamy gradients, Maxwell McMaster's work is nostalgic but with a clean, contemporary edge that creates delicate details that shine when the painting is complete.
Mary Iverson's work, especially when a viewer first comes to it, has that instant-impact thing. It has the "that’s-so-bad-ass" quality, as we like to call it.
Gruesome yet seductive women permeate Los Angeles-based artist Kristen Liu-Wong's fluoro-colored paintings and illustrations. We spend some time in the studio with Kristen, where she shows us some of her favorite pieces and fills us in on the allure of making lewd yet lustful images.
Kingsley Ifill and Daniel Albrigo's show, MUSCLE, opening at Paul Loya Gallery, explores the masculine identity through these iconic symbols and the voyueristic nature of finding a connection to professional sports figures.
Orkideh Torabi's newest collection entitled, "New Paintings," lampoon patriarchal society, depicting men as absurd clown-like figures and caricatures of male archetypes.