For The One Who Will Sleep Before Countdown

New Years Eve 2012, my family and I ended up going to bed at 10:50 PM. What’s better than dazzling fireworks, tangy champagne, and ear-banging loud cheers of countdown? Sleep, apparently.

Character card

Unf**kwithable | The cool older relative vibes | Marie Kondo folding

They rejoice at the occasional heartfelt random interactions on the subway but feel the most rejuvenated within the presence of their own mind. Like the works in this collection, their conversations are steered by a rather complex subject matter.

But no matter what -- there’s always that one person who has to get their full beauty sleep. And this collection is for them!

Max Manning

Untitled (CV 180)

$88 /mo | $900 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 10 in x Width 8 in. Medium: Acrylic on canvas over panel

Christian Perdix

She Works Hard for...

$900 Unframed

Dimensions: Height 15.7 in x Width 9 in. Medium: Mixed Media on Cotton

Θεά μετά διαδήματος (Goddess witha a diadem) by Darryl Smith

Darryl Smith

Θεά μετά διαδήματος (Goddess...

$850 Unframed | $960 Framed

Dimensions: Height 14 in x Width 11 in. Medium: 24-carat goldpoint, Silverpoint, on mineral paper

Sasha Hallock

King

$88 /mo | $900 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 12 in x Width 9 in. Medium: Mixed media on paper mounted on wood

Troy Medinis

Full Stop

$88 /mo | $750 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 17.5 in x Width 16.5 in. Medium: Acrylic, molding paste and spray paint on panel

An original abstract blue mixed media minimal painting by Troy Medinis, an artist who has exhibited in New York, titled Scraped (3)

Troy Medinis

Scraped (3)

$88 /mo | $750 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 19 in x Width 18 in. Medium: Oil, charcoal and colored pencil on panel

Max Manning

Untitled (CV 184)

$88 /mo | $900 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 10 in x Width 8 in. Medium: Acrylic on canvas over panel

Johanna Ryan

Embryonic Stage 2

$38 /mo | $320 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 24 in x Width 19 in. Medium: Cyanotype on paper

Noriko Okada

Eruption

$38 /mo | $500 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 30 in x Width 24 in. Medium: Oil and yarn on canvas

Max Manning

Untitled (CV 173)

$88 /mo | $900 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 10 in x Width 8 in. Medium: Acrylic on canvas over panel

Beth Barry

Wave Front

$148 /mo | $2,200 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 24 in x Width 24 in. Medium: Acrylic on Canvas

Sold / Rented

Takashi Harada

Fall Flowers

$88 /mo | $1,200 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 11.75 in x Width 11.75 in. Medium: Acrylic, Cray Pastel, on Cotton, stretched on a panel

Sold / Rented

Camilla Webster

America at Sea Series...

$88 /mo | $1,200 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 11.25 in x Width 9.25 in. Medium: Acrylic on canvas Framed

Sold / Rented

Jacqueline Ferrante

Alba

$88 /mo | $650 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 14 in x Width 16 in. Medium: Gesso, acrylic, and powdered pigment on canvas

Sold / Rented

Gauthier Denoyelle

Plaisir

$38 /mo | $450 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 10 in x Width 10 in. Medium: Marker, crayon and pencil on stretched canvas

Sold / Rented

Joseph O'Neal

Bright Young People

$300 Unframed | $445 Framed

Dimensions: Height 11 in x Width 8.5 in. Medium: wax pastel on found paper

Sold / Rented

Sasha Hallock

Structure

$88 /mo | $1,000 Purchase

Dimensions: Height 11 in x Width 14 in. Medium: Mixed media on paper mounted on wood

Max Manning

Max Manning

Max Manning is an artist and educator who currently lives and works in Houston, Texas. He earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts in Two Dimensional Studies from Bowling Green State University in 2011 and his Master of Fine Arts from the University of Cincinnati in 2014. Max has exhibited work nationally and internationally and is currently represented by TW Fine Art in Brisbane, Australia.
Christian Perdix

Christian Perdix

Christian Perdix is a German Postwar & Contemporary artist who was born in 1987.
Darryl Babatunde Smith

Darryl Babatunde Smith

Darryl is a classicist and polygot who brings his patience and virtue of slowness into art. His "classical" style is one tool for studying how the tiniest details of the human body conveys the person's reality and history. That's why, Darryl says, he is able to find resonances between his own life and imageries from Ancient Greece that existed many millenia ago: his favorites include Dionysian myth, violence, and wine.
Sasha Hallock

Sasha Hallock

Sasha’s paintings are small but mighty. They sometimes look like fictional sculptures dropped onto the vacuum of vibrant color. Other times they’re like a clutter of found objects. In either case, disparate objects disappear in favor of a whole situation of motion and interaction, tinted with Sasha’s faith in the possibility of true harmony.
Troy Medinis

Troy Medinis

A video and book artist-turned-painter, Troy still hasn't lost the wonder of new materials like toys, molding paste, and most recently flower-patterned plastic bags. Rather than playing fixed roles in a prefabricated play, his works together explore a constellation of loosely related sentiments like serious absurdity, the ineffable scale of cosmic time, surveyor marks, and rat traps around New York. These moments when existential issues suddenly intrude into everyday life or vice versa are most pronounced in the contrast between the digital hot pink he frequents and the scratched, worn out textures like peeled subway ads that accompany it.
Johanna Ryan

Johanna Ryan

What if we saw nature not as distinguishable things like trees, mountains, and soil, but as a cloud of influences that surround us? Harkening back to her memories growing up in nature and a personal interest in Ecofeminism, Johanna's method of printmaking is in itself a dialogue with nature. In cyanotypes, the intentional outlines of base drawings intermingle with spontaneous factors like the angle, brightness, and hue of sunlight - even the canvas it is printed on is candidly frayed at the edges. In her other prints also, watercolor-like effects make even the ground appear buoyant.
Noriko Okada

Noriko Okada

Noriko Okada’s works are like siblings who look nothing alike. They’re like third cousins; like twins separated at birth; like people who you could have sworn were only children: each work is singular, but is related by a thread that runs deep yet just out of sight. Her amalgamous artworks of paint, fabric, prints, and ceramic don’t shout their message out loud, but invite viewers in for a chat.
Beth Barry

Beth Barry

Speaking of the subtle ways environment affects a painter’s color choices, Beth’s choices scream East Coast. From the thick of acrylic paint emerges Beth’s impression of landscapes, styles alternating between abstract waves and naturalistic scenery.
Takashi Harada

Takashi Harada

Nature and geography have something in common: their boundaries are put in place by humans and are all but made up. Takashi Harada dissolves these natural and geographical boundaries in his artwork. For Takashi, all natural things have a common and equal value. When in nature, he believes, you connect back to it one atom at a time. Born in Japan, Takashi’s international existence made him face his Japanese identity as well his identity within the natural world. His art reflects that feeling, blurring natural light and color in ethereal paintings that merge harsh divisions and avoid representation in favor of capturing feeling.
Camilla Webster

Camilla Webster

Camilla Webster is not only a painter, but a best selling author and TED speaker whose creative enterprises have led her to success in many disciplines. Her artwork floats emotions and themes of current events in her emphatic abstractions. Camilla’s painterly style is guided by her previous work as a writer, evoking a narrative discourse within the textural lines of her body of work.
Jacqueline Ferrante

Jacqueline Ferrante

Jacqueline Ferrante is a painter based in New York and Italy. She was raised in Long Island, NY, and earned her Bachelor's degree in Art and Theater from Northeastern University. Her work has been exhibited throughout the United States and Europe. She has completed residencies in New York, Ireland, and Italy.
Gauthier Denoyelle

Everyone seems to be learning coding now, but it takes a deeply invested one to know the beauty of everything suddenly lining up towards a solution. That moment when a highly elaborate system starts to makes sense is what Gauthier's small drawings feel like. Having studied and worked in data science, his works don't mimic scientific concept - they ARE. But instead of arguing to be completely abstract concepts, they also trace the time and effort taken to reach them, in faint pencil lines, little notes, and the blotted look of marker and crayon.