Tag: contemporary art
Hiske Tas Bain creates dreamlike paintings inspired by memories, dreams, travel, nature, and different cultural traditions. Drawing on surrealism, Dadaism, and magic realism, she combines imagined figures, animals, landscapes, and spiritual symbols to create colourful worlds filled with meaning.
From a major exhibition celebrating women Impressionists to exciting new shows by Atong Atem and Mariko Mori, discover five art stories worth knowing this week.
Margret Pinger creates textured portraits that explore the emotions, experiences, and individual stories behind the human face. Working with oil and acrylic, she paints entirely with her fingers, building layered backgrounds that merge with expressive portraits of women.
Susan Grabel is an American sculptor whose figurative work challenges conventional ideas about women, beauty, and visibility. Working with clay, handmade paper, and cardboard, she explores the aging female body, feminism, social inequality, memory, and grief.
Only three days left to submit to Women in Arts Magazine: Issue 01! Discover how women artists worldwide can have their work featured in the first print edition, receive artist promotion, and become part of a publication celebrating 50 creative voices.
Babette Hinterleitner blends influences from manga, comics, illustration, and fine art to create expressive works that give visual form to complex emotions.
This week in art news, discover three women artists joining a major public collection, Leonor Fini’s surrealist retrospective, Alice Diop’s multidisciplinary exhibition, and two exciting submission opportunities for women artists.
Maureen Daniel creates large-scale portraits that challenge conventional ideas of female beauty and representation. Working primarily in acrylic and oil, she paints women as they are, free from expectations of perfection, flattery, or stereotypical elegance.
Discover how Swedish artist Linnéa Hällfors brings human figures and botanical details together in thoughtful paintings exploring nature, identity, rest, and belonging.
Puja Khanna Duggal combines painting, embroidery, murals, and multimedia installation to explore cultural heritage, identity, memory, and women’s labour. Inspired by the stories her grandmother told and the traditions of Indian craft, she creates hybrid, armoured figures that draw on South Asian and East Asian influences.