Tamara Piilola is a Finnish visual artist using painting as her medium.  Her large canvases of imaginary landscapes present viewers with startling experiences of nature. Thin layers of paint, bold fluent brushstrokes and the use of pure pigments combine to flood the paintings with light, mystery, colour and verdancy.

Renowned American abstract artist Kiki Slaughter works from her crumbling studio in a 19th century cotton gin factory in Atlanta, GA. Her work is as an experiment with the fundamental process of painting. She pours, scrapes, layers and otherwise manipulates paint on the canvas to create works that are rich in both color and texture. She is inspired to paint by the very act of painting. In this way, her method is also her muse. 

Lee is a contemporary painter specialising in colourful, textured and abstracted landscapes. He uses spray paints, markers and acrylics to create layers of textured backdrops. Bold layers are manipulated to reveal hidden chinks of buried colour. Each painting evolves in a free-flowing, spontaneous process, with every mark influencing the next. 

Image Credit: Daniel Ali

Liam has a global reputation for his tattoos - his art is found on hipsters and celebrities in LA, New York, London and beyond.  His absurd and brutalist style recalls the back street tattooists of the early 20th century, catering to sailors and liggers at the edge of society.

Supermundane (aka Rob Lowe) is known globally for his distinctive graphic style.  Experimenting with pure line and colour, Supermundane has created a style that both looks to the future and references past art movements such as Art Deco and the Memphis Group.  As well as creating public works, designing innovative zines such as Anorak, he also works for bodies such as London's V&A gallery.

Berlin-based 44flavours started life as a graffiti collective, before morphing into a multi-faceted design studio - and their style still retains the urgency of street art.

Luke Evans is building a reputation as the enfant terrible of photography, with his experimental approach to his work.  He first became known for a project that involved eating and digesting 35mm film, then scanning the results to create surreal abstract works.  His work now spans photography, installation, film, and sculpture. He's been exhibited internationally, including a recent exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery.

Amber Goldhammer is best known for creating vibrant, abstract paintings with a street art edge. Building upon layers of bold colors and sweeping gestural movements, her newest work includes positive messages of love and hope, written in a graffiti script. 

Artist Claire Luxton works within the realms of Photography, Sculpture and Painting. Her large format works and installations explore the way that different materials occupy a specific area, often including the photographer herself. Her experimental approach to her work involves layering various materials in front of her camera lense, altering perspectives and resulting in multi-dimensional pieces full of depth, drama and romance.

Trained as a fine artist at Helsinki’s world-famed Aalto School of Art, Reeta Ek brings the aesthetic and imagination of fine art to interior design.   Rather than seeing her designs as being merely decorative, she views each composition as an art piece – with a creative process, emotional resonance and drama to match.   Her signature expressive style mixes gestural action painting with natural textures.

One of the world’s most innovative and creative photographers, Hugh is an experimentalist who works primarily with X-ray technology. His work fuses art and science, graphic design and pure photography.  As part of his devotion to public understanding and engagement, Hugh is the Artist in Residence at the British Institute of Radiology. In 2014, he was awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the Royal Photographic Society in recognition of his work as an advocate for imaging innovation and its role in the advancement of science and understanding.

Clara Berta is a passionate, award-winning abstract artist of Hungarian descent. A prolific contemporary artist always evolving with new styles of work, she exhibits in galleries on both coasts and is collected internationally.

A favorite of many interior designers, her large –scale textural work is often featured in Designer Showcase houses. Her works have been featured on Showtime’s Ray Donovan, CBS’s Two Broke Girls, Bravos’ Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles, Disney’s You Again, Deepak Chopra’s The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, and in the LA Weekly.

French-born Claire de Quénetain started her artistic practice in Fine Arts at the ECAL in Lausanne, Switzerland and studied Printed Texiles at the Royal College of Art. Having a passion for gardens, she creates a personal expression of marks and forms through paintings and drawings. She paints with spontaneity, to catch the generosity of forms, colours and movement of nature.

Pablo Axpe

The work of Basque-based artist Marcos Navarro mixes together Vasconian influences with his experiences in the Barcelona street art scene.

Experimental typopgrapher, Benoît Bodhuin, gathers influence from across the specstrum of science and arts.  Mathematics and the 1980s postmodernist movement particularly influence his work, creating a free graphic design style and a ongoing interest in innovative typography.

Atelier Bingo are Adèle Favreau & Maxime Prou & Donut (dog) from France who experiment with screen collages and other graphic techniques to create their colorful and abstract works. They love the power of the lines and give life to the shapes.

Russell Marshall is an award winning newspaper designer, journalist and art director turned artist living and working in London.  Marshall’s work explores the public fascination with celebrity and celebrates the icons of show business.  His work is featured in galleries in London, Brighton, New York, Miami, Hamburg and Melbourne.