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Artists
- Artist List +
- Eleanna Anagnos
- Lisha Bai
- Michael Berryhill
- Jude Broughan
- Calvin Burton
- Jesse Chapman
- Angela Conant
- Jared Deery
- Rachel Domm
- Madeline Donahue
- Georgia Elrod
- Marianne Gagnier
- Linda Geary
- Ethan Greenbaum
- Catherine Haggarty
- Laura Holmes McCarthy
- Eric Hibit
- Jaye Kim
- Marta Lee
- Elisa Lendvay
- JJ Manford
- MaryKate Maher
- Sarah McDougald Kohn
- Michael McGrath
- Leeza Meksin
- Mepaintsme
- Keiko Narahashi
- Heidi Norton
- Adam Novak
- Emilia Olsen
- Robyn O'Neil
- Mónica Palma
- Christopher Peterson
- Meghan Petras
- Janine Polak
- Cait Porter
- Padma Rajendran
- Cuyler Remick
- Nora Riggs
- Leslie Roberts
- Rachel Roske
- George Rush
- Brian Scott Campbell
- Zach Seeger
- Adam Sipe
- Elisa Soliven
- Jered Sprecher
- Al Svoboda
- Shino Takeda
- Anne Thompson
- Julie Torres
- Laura Vahlberg
- Ben K. Voss
- Maria Walker
- Susan Wanklyn
- Karla Wozniak
- Sun You
Zahar Vaks
Zahar Vaks describes his work, which is rooted in painting and drawing, this way:
My paintings are material narratives made alive through my multi-sensory approach to creation. Smell and touch are just as important to me as seeing the work. I pair traditional art materials, such as oil, balsam tree sap, and pigments, with ingredients used in cooking, such as beet powder and turmeric. I’m thinking about sensory connections too: playing the violin, moving my body, finding rhymes in English and Russian, and what happens when I manipulate recorded moving images and sounds. For example, the gestures in my painting echo the use of vibrato when I play the violin. And as with dancing, my paintings contain multiple speeds. A quick bold gesture can dissolve into a slow and subtle remnant. The presence and absence of structure plays a significant role when I am constructing forms and conjuring imagery.