Bruno Catalano, the French artist born in 1960 in southern France, began his career as a sculptor with a remarkable talent in 1990. He wanted to create his own style and aiming to capture the viewer’s attention and I think he got it.
Victor Molev was born in Russia in 1955, immigrated to Israel in 1990 and hew now lives in Richmond Hill, Ontario.
He graduated from architecture faculty in 1976 and worked as an architect and theater set painter. His works can be found in private collections throughout Europe, United States, Canada and Israel, but some of them can be bought online.
Sandro Botticelli
Magic Forest
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Marcus Levine studied fine Art at Jacob Kramer College of Art & Design with Damien Hurst before moving on to do a four year Bachelor of Arts degree course. Working as a digital art designer at Harlec Television (HTV) Bristol and then in his family’s business, Marcus started his artistic work when he wanted to decorate his new apartment with modern art. He is interest in portraits, landscape and the classical nude, currently working/experimenting with other non-traditional media, and more work will be available to see soon.
A triumphal arch is a structure in the shape of a monumental archway, in theory built to celebrate a victory in war, but often used to celebrate a ruler and you can find them all over the world.
Bucharest
New York
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Doug Landis wasn’t an artist until a high school wrestling accident left him quadriplegic, paralyzed from the neck down. Concerned that Doug was spending too much time in front of the TV, his brother challenged him to draw and placed a pencil in Doug’s mouth. Doug practiced a lot and with time, he discovered his own style. You can read his full story on his website.
Mats Minnhagen discovered his artistic talent while working as a field archaeologist. After he discovered digital painting and the digital art community, his career focus shifted towards art.
Mats is currently working as a freelance with a variety of books, games and popular science illustrations. He won a Master Award in Exposé 6 in 2008 and a Chesley Award in 2009.
Trompe-l’œil, (French for “trick the eye”) is an art technique involving extremely realistic imagery in order to create the optical illusion that the depicted objects appear in three dimensions, instead of actually being a two-dimensional painting.
Roman Klco, the winner of bronze medal on Cannes Young Lionis in 2009 is a full time flash and interactive developer, UI and graphic designer, but he is also a part-time freelance designer.
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