Exhibited Artists

Nicole Watt aka Mahlimae's (Australia) exquisitely simplistic and emotionally driven characters evolve from a world long forgotten; a world hidden in the shadows of imagination.

Laurie Hogin's (USA) work consistes primarily of allegorical paintings of mutant plants and animals in languishing, overgrown landscape settings or posed as though for classical still life or portraiture.

Michael Reedy’s (United States) highly detailed anatomical works explore themes of life, death, and the human condition.

Stuart Amos (Australia) is best known for his realistic style with an underlying sense of the surreal; juxtaposing human life with the natural world.

Miso’s (United States) art is often stimulated by her interpretation of the known and her experimentation with the unknown. Fascinated with biology, pathology and the science of evolution, Miso has sought to fabricate a world in which strange creatures, born of her making, exist and thrive among us.

Amy Sol (United States) creates intricate work that is influenced by a combination of manga, folk-art, vintage illustration and modern design.

Sandra Yagi (USA) is interested in the intersection between science and art and is inspired by themes of anatomy, genetic manipulation, evolution and medical oddities.

Hannah Yata (United States) seeks to interweave the parallels of the unconscious with the struggle of the natural environment and how it relates to views regarding the body of the woman and that of nature.

Tiffany Bozic (USA) has spent the majority of her life living with and observing the intricacies of nature. Her work has the traditional air of tightly rendered nature illustrations but with a highly emotional range of surreal metaphorical themes.

Josh Keyes' (United States) work is a hybrid of eco-surrealism and dystopian folktales that express a concern for our time and the Earth's future.

Matthew Grabelsky (United States) combines a hyperrealistic painting technique with a surreal penchant for unlikely juxtapositions. Raised in New York City, Grabelsky uses its subway’s underground world as the setting for his unlikely pairings.

Heidi Taillefer’s (Montreal, Quebec) style is strongly influenced by Surrealism, combined with a keen interest in technology and biology.

Jon Jaylo (Philippines) studied fine arts at college in the Philippines before he began his career as a painter in earnest. Jon’s works, though whimsical and full of symbolism, are infused with real stories from his own experiences.

Matt Dangler (USA) constructs fantastically inspired and engaging imagery, which contains the power to reveal new and undiscovered aspects of the personalities of each and every one of us, by speaking directly to our subconscious and therefore our inherent inner beings."

Jel Ena (United States) is a multi-media artist based in Los Angeles, CA. Her darkly erotic visualisations are enchanting, projecting characters with feminine mystique of epic proportions.

Jonathan Edward Guthmann (Australia) is a fine artist with academic qualifications in theology, mythology and associated ancient languages.

Henrik Uldalen's (Norway) atmospheric paintings of delicate floating figures are infused with dark themes such as existentialism, nihilism, longing and loneliness.

Lukifer Aurelius (Australia) is a New Zealand-born, Brisbane-based painter. Lukifer creates surreal, multi-figure compositions that serve as personal meditations on the plurality of individuality.

Brian M. Viveros’ (United States) detailed paintings of defiant doe-eyed beauties summon a raw poetic of intractability. Beautiful and yet barbarous, they draw from the power of the feminine and its reconciliation of vulnerability, beauty, and power.

Christopher Ulrich's (USA) surreal iconographic images have adorned museums and galleries worldwide. He is influenced by the richness of ancient mythology, the mystery of alchemy, and the vastness of cosmic reality.

Scott G. Brooks (USA) uses humour and anatomical distortion in his paintings. His work explores social, psychological, and political issues.

Kim Evans (Australia) is an artist based in the Yarra Valley. Her works are associated within the fantastic, visionary and surreal genres.

Jason Limon's (United States) art follows stories based on mythological creatures and paranormal cryptids portrayed with a hint of humor with a dose of strangeness. You can often see his characters brought to life in dimensional form through his complex sculptures.

Marina Dieul (France) has received numerous awards and honors for her miniature paintings.

Jake Hempson (Australia) is a Zimbabwean born multi­disciplinary artist, specialising in sculptural works based on the natural forms of bones as a memento vita, which hark back to a post colonial childhood in Africa.

Lisa Ericson (United States) tends to focus on hybrids in nature as a key element of her gallery work.

Nom Kinnear King (United Kingdom) creates imaginary portraits of girls who roam from town to town in a patchwork old fashioned never world, where rusty melodies trail their steps, their curious behaviour shadowed by sweet melancholy.

Francien Krieg (The Netherlands) paints older women as beautifully complete nudes. She acknowledges the marks time has made upon the physical body and focuses our attention to a place where physical and spiritual beauty intersect.

Caitlin McCormack (United States) lives with two cats in South Philly and crochets to forget the world, in the chaos of her slovenly, nest-like studio.

Ville Löppönen's (Finland) paintings deal with the healing nature of suffering and the human struggle with the self and its contradictions. He is also concerned with the conflict between religious service and ego-based artistic creation.

Horacio Quiroz’s (Mexico) oil paintings bend and contort the body with both delicate and disconcerting results.

Ross Jaylo (United States) is a New York based Filipino Painter and Multi-Media Artist who renders onto canvas his conception of an Ideal love.

Fergus Dupleix (Australia) is a self-taught artist working professionally as a tattooist for 8 years.