New In Artworks: February 2022

With new artworks and artists added to our online gallery daily, the month of February brings in more exciting art pieces ready to be fitted into your growing art collection. Live amongst great art that speaks to you by adding new pieces to your home from our newest collection or create a one-of-a-kind office environment for you and your team.

Browse through our collection of newly listed paintings, photography pieces and sculptures!

Shaka Hand #2 by Ewen Gur dons the fun shaka sign sometimes known as “hang loose”, a friendly gesture often associated with Hawaii and its surf culture. This humorous painting of a welcoming wave reminds us to not take life too seriously. The artist’s subject matter focuses on the diversity of human, urban existence with a strong reference to music. Shaka Hand #2 adds a great pop of life and colour to an energetic space.

Rock concert by Tanbelia transports us to spirited music festivals and concerts while many of us are still yearning for live events. This dynamic abstract painting of a guitar radiates energy and sound waves through colours and shapes making it a great addition to a music lover’s library or music room. Tanbelia is a Ukrainian artist who creates original hand-painted one-of-a-kind watercolour artwork inspired by the subject of nature and the environment.

Cerebral N° 21 by Markus Marschmann is an extraordinarily crafted glass sculpture. The artist’s exceptional technical performance and confidence manifest into this organic, dynamic and enigmatic spiral. The fluidity the glass possesses is a testament to his brilliant artistry. This piece is a living dialogue and trails at the same time, revealing the scientific and emotional aspects of the unique, handblown piece.

La orden de los superiores desconocidos by Isaac Renteria is part of a collection of photographs that is the realization of work in and out of the photo studio. Each image in the collection is a sketch of futuristic and impossible architecture and the models and buildings are made and painted in the atelier by the artist. The artist then returns to the studio to create a different atmosphere for each piece where each photo’s ambience is based on the concept of the sublime in Kant’s “Observation on the Feeling of the Beautiful and Sublime’

Night Fragrance XIV by Ludmila Budanov is part of The Night Fragrance series where each painting is unique in colour but united by the same style and technique. The artist paints flowers like no other and renders it important to show plants and flowers in motion. The paintings in the series reveal flowers and their beauty at night: the way they breathe, reach out to one another and the fragrance they emanate. Her paintings are soothing and ethereal, fitting for a bedroom.

Ikebana XI by María Álvarez belongs to the ‘Ikebana’ series. With this series, the artist wants to convey the balance in our everyday lives that we seek. This painting depicts a lone miniature figure which is a recurring character in many of the artist’s paintings. The character is surrounded by organic shapes that emerge from inside the container, like emotions and feelings that dialogue with the character. They are careful minimalist compositions that are part of that imaginary universe, a place where there are no decorations and only the essentials have a place.

Last Supper 231021 by Shin-Young Park is a part of the Last Supper series of Cyanotype prints created with a variety of disposable remnant products accumulated by the artist such as personal protection gear and food delivery packages. The title of the series alludes to how each print offers a perspective of what remains after supper the night before. The single-use items of the night awaiting their inevitable disposal is resurrected within a pictorial form. The piece is a sobering reminder of the irreversible harm to the natural environment, our final meal may arrive sooner than anticipated.  

Cluster by Vince Smith is a balanced collection of colourful wood ‘swipes’ intersecting one another, bringing forth this vibrant, full of life wall sculpture. The artist creates works that focus on the interaction of colours, shapes and depth. The composition and colour palette choices are heavily influenced by his teenage years spent as a graffiti artist. If you are on the hunt for a geometric wall piece, Cluster makes a joyful addition to your collection.

“Sustainability” by Lesia Danilina is part of the ‘Fundamentality’ collection. It was inspired by a deep sense of searching and feeling of having a home on earth when the artist moved from her homeland of Russia to Turkey. The collection questions fundamentality and what it is. Is it the reality we live in, or are we born with it? In this painting, monumentality, mountain serenity, piney freshness, prosperity, sustainability, and balance are saturated on the canvas. This piece or art adds elements of nature and tranquillity to your space.

Here Comes the Sun by Van Lanigh is part of the ‘Chasing Rainbows’ series which explores the perception of the realm of feelings. The series tackles the complexity of human emotions and how many one can feel at a time, like that of a crazy waterfall. In the rainbow of feelings, the artist interprets her works by running away from the real world of colours to the imaginary universe of impressions.

Banana palm by Delnara El is inspired by the artist’s travels to the tropics and her love for tropical plants. The artist pours her love for saturated colours and nature onto the canvas where the green of the painting harmonizes with your interiors. Delnara transports us to the shores of the tropics full of banana trees and sea breeze through this painting.

The Source by Doriane Millet is part of a series of drawings entitled ‘Supernatural women’ which poetically combine the female body and natural elements. The artist has a fascination with the aquatic which is a recurring theme in her works. In this, the artist references the classic representation of the female figure in art history. The artist’s approach differs from old masters by refusing to idealize the flesh and painting. Instead, her source is subjective, graphic and contemporary. The Source echoes a painting of the same title ‘La Source’ by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres painted in 1856 which the artist chanced upon after completing this drawing.

To browse more from our newest this month, click here.