Neil Enggist, Bardh-I (Rafet) Jonuzi-T, Magpeye, Maritta Winter
Neil Enggist
Acrylic, ink, dye, spray paint, and oxidation on canvas
(61×48“) 155 x 122 cm
Acrylic and pastel on steel
(25×48“) 64 x 122 cm
Acrylic, ink, pigment, magnolia petals, sand, and leaves on satin
(59×32“) 150 x 81 cm
Acrylic, Big Sur sand, White Sands, turmeric, and oxidation on canvas
(62×50“) 157 x 127 cm
Acrylic, dye, ink, spray paint, turmeric and oxidation on steel,
(48×63”) 122 x 160 cm
For 15 years, he has traveled across various countries, creating “Nature action paintings” that connect human spirit with the environment in a harmonious way.
He earned his MFA in San Francisco in 2016, and has participated in several art residencies in California and China. Enggist has exhibited his paintings and poetry in cities worldwide.
He currently lives in Taos, New Mexico, and works on a multi-media album with his wife.
NEILENGGIST.COM
Bardh-I (Rafet) Jonuzi-T
Feather & Ink on Arches Paper
(60×45”) 152,5 x 114 cm
Feather & Ink on Arches Paper
(60×45”) 152,5 x 114 cm
Feather & Ink on Arches Paper
(60×45”) 152,5 x 114 cm
Feather & Ink on Arches Paper
(60×45”) 152,5 x 114 cm
Bardh-I Jonuzi-T’s work explores the concept of the “New Human” and questions the definition of humanity.
He experiments with art methods, revealing the infinite possibilities and unknowns of the micro and macro cosmos in his exhibition.
Magpeye
Photography (printed on Hahnemuhle Pearl Paper)
Sheet size (15.7×23”) 40 x 59 cm
Edition Size: 5 Signed
Her work is inspired by her dark side and the shadowy, murky, and depraved side of human nature. She approaches her projects intuitively and conceptually and finds her work to be therapeutic as well as a platform for social commentary.
One of her projects, “Ode to the Dream of the Fisherman’s Wife,” was inspired by a class on iconography and the work of the Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai. She found the octopus, which is often used to represent sex in many cultures, to be intriguing and purchased one named “Oscar.” The resulting series of photographs flowed out during a mad photography session.
MAGPEYEPHOTOGRAPHY.COM
Maritta Winter
Three-dimensional object, wood, paper, plastic
(15.7×15.7×2.4”) 40 x 40 x 6 cm
Three-dimensional object, wood, paper, plastic
(11.8×11.8×2.4”) 30 x 30 x 6 cm
Three-dimensional object, wood, paper, plastic
(11.8×11.8×2.4”) 30 x 30 x 6 cm
The artist works in large formats for public space as well as in various scales for the art lover. She draws her inspiration from her intuitive feel for growth, architectonics and movement. A recurring theme in her work is the union of two volumes and the unfolding of movement that seems to swing into the space.
“The shapes find me,” is how she describes her intuition. This has to do with feeling – instinctually perceiving volumes, edges and transitions between shapes. It is also a visual process that involves determining the point at which the outline of the shape achieves perfection.
MARITTAWINTER.COM