Studies show that limited childhood exposure to nature influences the degree to which young people support efforts to protect the environment, so it appears that Khare is putting her winnings to good use. Her penciled portrayals of animals are not cute or precious but respectfully rendered, the many fine strokes delineating detail and depth. Whether interacting or simply projecting a unique place in our world, her animals are studies in themselves and our own modern allegories, Adonna’s Fables.
Born and raised in Austin, Texas but now based in Los Angeles, photographer Davis Ayer will be showing new...
Mohammad Ali famori seeks to understand and define the existing hypnosis in the conscious and subconscious perusal of the individual...
Argentinian artist Pedro Marzorati recently installed a climate-change focused sculpture in Montsouris Park, Paris. The piece, which consists of...
Nasrin Charkhat (born 1982 – Tehran) is a graduate of the Master’s degree in painting from the Tehran University....
Something is always happening on Heron Alley in San Francisco, and there will be a whole lot of happening...
Irish artist Ted Pim is inspired by European painters from the Renaissance who are called the “Old Masters”. Their...
The following is an excerpt from the November, 2015 issue of Juxtapoz Magazine, on sale now. There is a...
Drawn to bold structures, shapes and lines, self-taught photographer Jürgen Schrepfer (b. 1962) explores cityscapes with a camera, uncovering...
