“Generally, the ideas of my paintings come when I decide to transmit an emotion, a feeling that I felt after listening to music, read a book or after having an experience,” the artist told in an interview for Ballpit. “I associate a lot of moments, people, feelings, memories with colors and then, I decide to paint to freeze and share the feeling that I felt. It is a real pleasure to seek and succeed in finding the colors and forms most appropriate to this emotion.”

Although Bertoia doesn’t have a big following, she has gathered only 1,000 Instagram followers, her work is definitely worth checking out.

Scroll down and see for yourself.

The post Audrey Bertoia’s Colorful Oil Paintings Radiate a 70s Vibe appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“My paintings are inspired by lucid dreams. Those dreams always have whimsical and weird images. It’s fun to paint your own dreams,” the artist wrote on Bored Panda. “All of my pop surrealism art are a little bit spooky with those ripped eyes. I put all of my feelings into it. There are a deep message and hidden meanings in every artwork. Some of my artworks are derived from my own dreams and nightmares.”

Shaqsi began creating art when she was a little girl, and since then she didn’t stop. She also reveals that a painting titled Apple Human Society is one of her favorite creations that she has ever done.

If you are curious to see her work, check out the gallery below.

The post Hanin Shaqsi Creates Spooky Paintings Inspired By Lucid Dreams appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“The natural world compels me to explore it, delve deeper into it, and use the tools at my disposal to paint some frisson of my visceral connection to it,” relayed Hutchings Edlund in a piece she wrote for Artsy Shark. She invites the viewer to create his own narrative within the context of her art and to experience it in a positive and satisfying way. “All of my work is a communication between me and you,” she stressed.

With her work highly esteemed and collected in Canada, England, Germany, France, Italy, and the United States, there are plenty of people with whom she can communicate through her paintings. Her work has also won awards, and in October 2018, Hutchings Edlund was a recipient of the Dutchess County Executive Arts Award for Individual Artist that recognizes an individual residing in Dutchess County [NY], whose achievements in her discipline are widely recognized and who has demonstrated a compelling or unique artistic vision.

But though centered around the natural world, Hutchings Edlund admits to finding inspiration in other settings as well. “I find creative stimulation in unlikely places, such as a city street bathed in glistening, late-day light following a rain shower,” she reflects. “Such stimuli are the seeds from which ideas grow.”

The post This Painter is Compelled By the Natural World appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“I look at paintings as portals – worlds one can visually step into and be transported and sometimes even transformed by. I believe the primary function of art is to trigger a moment of transcendence in the viewer, in short to fill one with wonder,” the artist wrote on her personal website and added that she works mainly with oil, but sometimes she likes experimenting with other mediums, as well.

“My technique is extremely detailed, applying many layers and glazes to achieve a sense of space and mood. I keep working at a piece until I feel that I have arrived at an expression of palpable space and mood.”

During her career, Escofet has exhibited in galleries all around the world. You can also find her portraits on her Instagram account where she has attracted more than 25,000 followers.

Scroll down and check her out.

The post This Artist Makes Hyper-realistic Portraits Of Humans appeared first on MobiSpirit.

A creative through and through, Hanson began painting when she was just a child, and has been commissioned by the age of ten (!). When she was twelve-years-old she was officially employed by a mural studio, learning the techniques of acrylics on the grand scale of forty-foot canvases.

But her technique was also formed by observing her natural surroundings. After a lifetime of experimenting in different styles and mediums, it wasn’t until Hanson began rock climbing at Red Rock Canyon that her painting style was consolidated by a single inspiration and force of nature. In these beautiful surroundings, she also decided to take on a life-long challenge: dedicating herself to creating one painting every week for the rest of her life.

“I think the modern or contemporary art world shies away from landscapes or natural beauty,” she told Art Aesthetics Magazine. “I don’t really understand why since it is one of the most pleasing art forms to the eye and certainly one of the most popular.”

Scrolling through her Instagram page, her position is made evidently clear.

The post Erin Hanson Captures the Essence of Nature With Impasto Paint Strokes appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“Art was always my favorite subject in school, from kindergarten to high school,” the artist told Bored Panda. “My teachers would tell you; ‘there’s not a moment Regina isn’t making art’. They’d often find me sketching away in my notebook in the middle of a lesson.”

When creating her masterpieces, the young artist says that she likes listening to her paintings.

“My art shows a piece of the inner workings of my mind,” she added. “Symbols, textures and color that seek to transport the viewer and insight emotional freedom”. I like to listen to my painting and let it tell me what it wants to be – it changes a lot in the process. Often I don’t know what it means until it is finished.”

If you are interested to see her work, have a look at her Instagram profile.

The post This Artist Listens To Her Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“I was fond of drawing, later I studied computer graphics, illustrated children’s publications,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “Not so long ago, I dedicated my time to painting and graphics. I hope my works convey my love not only to the creative process but also carry at least some of the admiration for life, its miraculous moments filled with love and light.”

Her work represents beautiful portraits of humans and animals and peaceful still life. She uses original technique of texture paining and high-quality oil and acrylic paints on Italian canvas.

If you are interested in Doichenko’s work, check out her Instagram gallery below. She also has an Etsy store where she sells all of her creations.

The post Ukrainian Artist Paints Beautiful Oil Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“Painting flowers allows me to interpret natural beauty creatively,” the artist told My Modern Met, “and flowers give me the freedom to take artistic license to explore abstract and Impressionist styles in an intuitive way.”

By applying thick pigment to the canvas with her brush and a palette knife she creates remarkable masterpieces which gives her 2D canvas a three-dimensional look.

“I paint in oils,” she added, “so each layer has to dry before I paint over it and to create the light and dark shadows that make a painting stand out.”

Scroll down and check out her Instagram gallery below. Do you have a favorite flower?

The post Oil Painter Creates Beautiful Paintings Inspired By Her Hometown appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Marie is a professional artist who gets inspiration from color and nature. From barn swallows to chickadees, she paints stylized bird portraits that have vivid colors. Her signature style is clear in every piece where she uses thick brushstrokes in different shades of color to create a harmonious image.              

Marie sells both her original work and prints at her online store Pratt Creek Art. You can also watch some of her work in progress on her YouTube channel by the same name. While artists paint things other than birds, the feathered friends appear in some of her best pieces.

Her work is so neat and detailed, she is truly talented. Her oil painting skills are impeccable and original. So scroll down below to check them out.

The post Marie’s Oil Paintings Of Birds Are So Adorable appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“I want a simple idea that is visually powerful and mysterious,” said the artist in an interview with It’s Nice That. “I want the paintwork to be as clear and pared back as I can make it and the color to work to bring out the idea.”

“Ideas start out as small pencil drawings. I will draw the idea up on a canvas in charcoal and sit with it for a month or so. If it survives that process, I start painting rough and loose at first, each layer becoming more refined and distilled. Some ideas take ten years to find form.”

Flint’s portraits have been featured in solo exhibitions in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, and Hobart and she has exhibited in major state and regional galleries. She is about to have her first international show at Mother’s Tankstation Limited Dublin 2019. Reproductions of her paintings have also appeared in international publications including Oh Comely, It’s Nice That, and Printed Pages.

“All my best ideas for paintings come from actual places and moments in life that trigger some unexpected feeling that is layered in unconscious memories, often about the opposing forces of confinement and freedom. Always the body takes some important stance in expressing that feeling.”

Take a look.

The post Prudence Flint’s Paintings Are Powerful and Mysterious appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“Generally, the ideas of my paintings come when I decide to transmit an emotion, a feeling that I felt after listening to music, read a book or after having an experience,” the artist told in an interview for Ballpit. “I associate a lot of moments, people, feelings, memories with colors and then, I decide to paint to freeze and share the feeling that I felt. It is a real pleasure to seek and succeed in finding the colors and forms most appropriate to this emotion.”

Although Bertoia doesn’t have a big following, she has gathered only 1,000 Instagram followers, her work is definitely worth checking out.

Scroll down and see for yourself.

The post Audrey Bertoia’s Colorful Oil Paintings Radiate a 70s Vibe appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“My paintings are inspired by lucid dreams. Those dreams always have whimsical and weird images. It’s fun to paint your own dreams,” the artist wrote on Bored Panda. “All of my pop surrealism art are a little bit spooky with those ripped eyes. I put all of my feelings into it. There are a deep message and hidden meanings in every artwork. Some of my artworks are derived from my own dreams and nightmares.”

Shaqsi began creating art when she was a little girl, and since then she didn’t stop. She also reveals that a painting titled Apple Human Society is one of her favorite creations that she has ever done.

If you are curious to see her work, check out the gallery below.

The post Hanin Shaqsi Creates Spooky Paintings Inspired By Lucid Dreams appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“The natural world compels me to explore it, delve deeper into it, and use the tools at my disposal to paint some frisson of my visceral connection to it,” relayed Hutchings Edlund in a piece she wrote for Artsy Shark. She invites the viewer to create his own narrative within the context of her art and to experience it in a positive and satisfying way. “All of my work is a communication between me and you,” she stressed.

With her work highly esteemed and collected in Canada, England, Germany, France, Italy, and the United States, there are plenty of people with whom she can communicate through her paintings. Her work has also won awards, and in October 2018, Hutchings Edlund was a recipient of the Dutchess County Executive Arts Award for Individual Artist that recognizes an individual residing in Dutchess County [NY], whose achievements in her discipline are widely recognized and who has demonstrated a compelling or unique artistic vision.

But though centered around the natural world, Hutchings Edlund admits to finding inspiration in other settings as well. “I find creative stimulation in unlikely places, such as a city street bathed in glistening, late-day light following a rain shower,” she reflects. “Such stimuli are the seeds from which ideas grow.”

The post This Painter is Compelled By the Natural World appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“I look at paintings as portals – worlds one can visually step into and be transported and sometimes even transformed by. I believe the primary function of art is to trigger a moment of transcendence in the viewer, in short to fill one with wonder,” the artist wrote on her personal website and added that she works mainly with oil, but sometimes she likes experimenting with other mediums, as well.

“My technique is extremely detailed, applying many layers and glazes to achieve a sense of space and mood. I keep working at a piece until I feel that I have arrived at an expression of palpable space and mood.”

During her career, Escofet has exhibited in galleries all around the world. You can also find her portraits on her Instagram account where she has attracted more than 25,000 followers.

Scroll down and check her out.

The post This Artist Makes Hyper-realistic Portraits Of Humans appeared first on MobiSpirit.

A creative through and through, Hanson began painting when she was just a child, and has been commissioned by the age of ten (!). When she was twelve-years-old she was officially employed by a mural studio, learning the techniques of acrylics on the grand scale of forty-foot canvases.

But her technique was also formed by observing her natural surroundings. After a lifetime of experimenting in different styles and mediums, it wasn’t until Hanson began rock climbing at Red Rock Canyon that her painting style was consolidated by a single inspiration and force of nature. In these beautiful surroundings, she also decided to take on a life-long challenge: dedicating herself to creating one painting every week for the rest of her life.

“I think the modern or contemporary art world shies away from landscapes or natural beauty,” she told Art Aesthetics Magazine. “I don’t really understand why since it is one of the most pleasing art forms to the eye and certainly one of the most popular.”

Scrolling through her Instagram page, her position is made evidently clear.

The post Erin Hanson Captures the Essence of Nature With Impasto Paint Strokes appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“Art was always my favorite subject in school, from kindergarten to high school,” the artist told Bored Panda. “My teachers would tell you; ‘there’s not a moment Regina isn’t making art’. They’d often find me sketching away in my notebook in the middle of a lesson.”

When creating her masterpieces, the young artist says that she likes listening to her paintings.

“My art shows a piece of the inner workings of my mind,” she added. “Symbols, textures and color that seek to transport the viewer and insight emotional freedom”. I like to listen to my painting and let it tell me what it wants to be – it changes a lot in the process. Often I don’t know what it means until it is finished.”

If you are interested to see her work, have a look at her Instagram profile.

The post This Artist Listens To Her Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“I was fond of drawing, later I studied computer graphics, illustrated children’s publications,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “Not so long ago, I dedicated my time to painting and graphics. I hope my works convey my love not only to the creative process but also carry at least some of the admiration for life, its miraculous moments filled with love and light.”

Her work represents beautiful portraits of humans and animals and peaceful still life. She uses original technique of texture paining and high-quality oil and acrylic paints on Italian canvas.

If you are interested in Doichenko’s work, check out her Instagram gallery below. She also has an Etsy store where she sells all of her creations.

The post Ukrainian Artist Paints Beautiful Oil Paintings appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“Painting flowers allows me to interpret natural beauty creatively,” the artist told My Modern Met, “and flowers give me the freedom to take artistic license to explore abstract and Impressionist styles in an intuitive way.”

By applying thick pigment to the canvas with her brush and a palette knife she creates remarkable masterpieces which gives her 2D canvas a three-dimensional look.

“I paint in oils,” she added, “so each layer has to dry before I paint over it and to create the light and dark shadows that make a painting stand out.”

Scroll down and check out her Instagram gallery below. Do you have a favorite flower?

The post Oil Painter Creates Beautiful Paintings Inspired By Her Hometown appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Marie is a professional artist who gets inspiration from color and nature. From barn swallows to chickadees, she paints stylized bird portraits that have vivid colors. Her signature style is clear in every piece where she uses thick brushstrokes in different shades of color to create a harmonious image.              

Marie sells both her original work and prints at her online store Pratt Creek Art. You can also watch some of her work in progress on her YouTube channel by the same name. While artists paint things other than birds, the feathered friends appear in some of her best pieces.

Her work is so neat and detailed, she is truly talented. Her oil painting skills are impeccable and original. So scroll down below to check them out.

The post Marie’s Oil Paintings Of Birds Are So Adorable appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“I want a simple idea that is visually powerful and mysterious,” said the artist in an interview with It’s Nice That. “I want the paintwork to be as clear and pared back as I can make it and the color to work to bring out the idea.”

“Ideas start out as small pencil drawings. I will draw the idea up on a canvas in charcoal and sit with it for a month or so. If it survives that process, I start painting rough and loose at first, each layer becoming more refined and distilled. Some ideas take ten years to find form.”

Flint’s portraits have been featured in solo exhibitions in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, and Hobart and she has exhibited in major state and regional galleries. She is about to have her first international show at Mother’s Tankstation Limited Dublin 2019. Reproductions of her paintings have also appeared in international publications including Oh Comely, It’s Nice That, and Printed Pages.

“All my best ideas for paintings come from actual places and moments in life that trigger some unexpected feeling that is layered in unconscious memories, often about the opposing forces of confinement and freedom. Always the body takes some important stance in expressing that feeling.”

Take a look.

The post Prudence Flint’s Paintings Are Powerful and Mysterious appeared first on MobiSpirit.