Disappearing

DisappearingEmotional release and expressive experimentation with water are important to Elizabeths process, as she works intuitively, allowing colors to bleed together and slowly bloom. The shadow work on these figurative pieces is almost abstract upon closer inspection. But that lends itself to the human imperfections, of both subject and artist, that she is trying to illustrate. Figurative art works well as the focal point of any room or as part of a hallway

as in life

but they complement one another so well that you should probably buy at least two

The obvious home for Grace’s “After Dinner” series would be in the kitchen

Be sure to hang it where visitors can see it and inquire

This maximalist work is the perfect complement to your most minimalist space

"Morgan expertly navigates thoughtful themes and familiar emotions that come to her in her practice and translates them through abstraction

Will the story be something comforting and familiar to come back to or will the image be a portal to new stories and associations

Watercolor allows to mix precise marks

Aislinn Forbes Colored pencil on paper I am inspired by the forms and negative space created by organic objects found in nature

My work often starts with no blueprint

Or you can collect both works and hang them together for maximum wall impact

Jordan Grace Owens Acrylic and oil stick on canvas Within my kaleidoscopic compositions new shapes emerge from negative space all with an energetic mix of playfulness and tension