Valérie Depadova, 1965 | Mixed media painter

Born in Algiers, the artist Valérie Depadova is expressed by acrylic, collage, pastel, Chinese ink or graphite by making portraits of women with oriental accents.

A singular art Words are captured, isolated from their original context and come to register on the canvas of Valérie Depadova with a new meaning.

Classified in the moan of the singular, she works the color with a knife with strength and determination.

Amy Polling

Born in San Francisco, California, out of a Dutch traditional….yet, very artistic family, Amy Polling has also French blood running through her veins! She lived in various countries in the world and considers herself as an “European citizen with an American Topping”. She gets her inspiration from her own life experiences and through her early travels around the world, where she came in contact with people from all sorts of backgrounds and cultures; the Bedouin, Clochards and Royality..

Tanja Doronina | Modern Pin-Up illustrator

Tanja Doronina is born in Kazakhstan, Karaganda where she studied at Pedagogical Institute.

In 2000 she moved to Russia and worked as a designer at an advertising agency.

Since 2007, working on freelancing as an artist and illustrator.

Danielle Duer

Danielle Duer is a professional artist living and working from her studio in Nashville, Tennessee. Her unusual pieces have been described as haunting and romantic. She uses bold, beautiful color combinations and layers the main images with dainty details so that the viewer can stare for hours and always see something new. These narrative paintings are quite feminine and successfully possess both realistic and fanciful charm. She includes symbolism to tell lighthearted stories that are metaphors for deeper truths and philosophies in her own life.

George Frederic Watts | Symbolist painter

George Frederic Watts (1817-1904), British painter, was a popular Victorian painter and sculptor, associated with the symbolist movement.

Watts became famous in his lifetime for his allegorical works, such as Hope and Love and Life.

These paintings were intended to form part of an epic symbolic cycle called the "House of Life", in which the emotions and aspirations of life would all be represented in a universal symbolic language.