Exhibited Artists

Pamela Wilson (USA) has built a reputation for works of art that transcend the commonplace to enter the realm of the otherworldly. She develops haunting images which create a remarkably compelling narrative.

Charlie Immer (USA) enjoys dissecting his subjects which creates a contrast between colourful simple characters and the complex beauty of the anatomy within them.

Courtney Brims (Australia) work explores her curiosity with the natural world, specifically the interplay between prey and predator through adaptation and metamorphosis.

Cinta Vidal (Spain) defies gravity and architectural conventions to create encapsulated scenes of intersecting perspectives.

Kit King & Corey Oda Popp (Canada) are a husband and wife oil painting duo known for their edgy hyperrealistic portraits.

Ben Howe (Australia) has explored the nature of consciousness, his own personal history and the incongruities of memory through his artwork, in a career which has taken him to England, Germany, China and the USA.

Dan May's (United States) detail-intensive works have become widely recognized for their dreamlike ability to transcend the natural states of space and time.

David Stoupakis' (United States) works have always been focused on the evocation of dreamlike landscapes and psychologically complex characters often caught in the gloomy atmosphere of dramatic, apocalyptic scenarios.

Lauren Marx (USA) connects the animal world to the cosmos. This strange universe made of decaying animals is in a constant state of flux, where degeneration gives way to a grotesque kind of growth.

Elizabeth McGrath (United States) has always had an eye for the tortured beauty in the grotesqueries of life; this appreciation is nowhere more evident than in her work.

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.

El Gato Chimney (Italy), a Milan-born artist, counts among his creative preoccupations subjects ranging from alchemy, magic and occultism to popular folklore and primitive and modern art.

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.