Cyndy Salisbury
L'atmosphere Mask (2017, carta lana wool paper, artist acrylics and finishes, ribbon, brass hinges)
https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheArtOfTheMask
L'atmosphere Mask (2017, carta lana wool paper, artist acrylics and finishes, ribbon, brass hinges)
https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheArtOfTheMask
Walton Ford
Koolo-kamba (2022, watercolor, gouache, and ink on paper, 152.4×106.7 cm)
https://gagosian.com/artists/walton-ford/
Koolo-kamba (2022, watercolor, gouache, and ink on paper, 152.4×106.7 cm)
https://gagosian.com/artists/walton-ford/
Alexey Starkov
Aspic (2026, epoxy resin, meat, vegetables, old photo)
"In the aspic series, I explore memory as something tangible - as a physical substance.
I take familiar images - symbols of home archive, family gatherings, and recreate it literally, but in epoxy resin. Suspended within the transparent layer are chopped vegetables, pieces of meat, and found photographs. They appear like fragments of the past that have accidentally come to rest beside one another, fused together into a single body."
Aspic (2026, epoxy resin, meat, vegetables, old photo)
"In the aspic series, I explore memory as something tangible - as a physical substance.
I take familiar images - symbols of home archive, family gatherings, and recreate it literally, but in epoxy resin. Suspended within the transparent layer are chopped vegetables, pieces of meat, and found photographs. They appear like fragments of the past that have accidentally come to rest beside one another, fused together into a single body."
A late 8th century illuminated gospel book produced at the court of Charlemagne in Aachen.[1] It was used by the future emperor at his coronation on Christmas Day 800, when he placed three fingers of his right hand on the first page of the Gospel of Saint John and took his oath. Manuscript consists of 236 crimson-dyed parchment pages with gold and silver ink text. The book is decorated with 16 plates and four portraits depicting the Evangelists. Cover was created by the goldsmith Hans von Reutlingen of Aachen c. 1500.
Sydney Bella Sparrow
Persimmons (2006, oil on canvas on panel, 24.13x24.13cm)
http://www.sydneybellasparrow.com/
Persimmons (2006, oil on canvas on panel, 24.13x24.13cm)
http://www.sydneybellasparrow.com/
Gabriela Reyes Fuchs
From the Dead Soon series (2017, human ashes under microscope)
"Dead Soon provides a profound experience that allows the viewer a glimpse into the inner universe of our physicality and its most finite representation (cremains) only to find notions of the moving cosmos, Gabriela Reyes Fuchs captured mesmerizing multicolored nebulae and fluorescence of unknown origin discovered when she looked at her father´s ashes utilizing a bright field microscope at UNAM’s MicroFilm Lab only days after his passage, "
https://www.gabrielareyesfuchs.com
From the Dead Soon series (2017, human ashes under microscope)
"Dead Soon provides a profound experience that allows the viewer a glimpse into the inner universe of our physicality and its most finite representation (cremains) only to find notions of the moving cosmos, Gabriela Reyes Fuchs captured mesmerizing multicolored nebulae and fluorescence of unknown origin discovered when she looked at her father´s ashes utilizing a bright field microscope at UNAM’s MicroFilm Lab only days after his passage, "
https://www.gabrielareyesfuchs.com
Gill Parker
Félicette (2019, bronze)
In October 1963, a black-and-white stray from Paris named Félicette made history as the first and only cat to travel to space. Selected by French scientists for her calm demeanor, she soared 154 kilometers above Earth on a suborbital flight and returned safely.
Yet Félicette’s story is as tragic as it is groundbreaking. Just two months after her successful mission, she was euthanized so researchers could study the effects of space travel on her body. Her sacrifice yielded little scientific insight, and for decades, her name faded into obscurity.
That changed in 2019, when a statue was unveiled in her honor at the International Space University in Strasbourg, depicting her gazing toward the stars.
https://www.gillparker.com/
Félicette (2019, bronze)
In October 1963, a black-and-white stray from Paris named Félicette made history as the first and only cat to travel to space. Selected by French scientists for her calm demeanor, she soared 154 kilometers above Earth on a suborbital flight and returned safely.
Yet Félicette’s story is as tragic as it is groundbreaking. Just two months after her successful mission, she was euthanized so researchers could study the effects of space travel on her body. Her sacrifice yielded little scientific insight, and for decades, her name faded into obscurity.
That changed in 2019, when a statue was unveiled in her honor at the International Space University in Strasbourg, depicting her gazing toward the stars.
https://www.gillparker.com/