Artists

Born in 1960 in a small village in Charente-Maritime, France, Gyslaine Pachet Micheneau has always been deeply drawn to painting, especially landscapes and themes connected to spirituality. She lives and works near Tours, France.

A self-taught artist, she refined her artistic practice in 1997 at the studio of watercolorist Anne Frigière in Pernay, where nature became her primary source of inspiration. She sketches and paints directly from life using ink, charcoal and watercolor before developing her compositions in acrylic or oil on canvas in her studio.

Passionate about human connection, Gyslaine often paints outdoors in art markets and artists’ villages, allowing her to engage directly with the public. She is a member of La Maison des Artistes and the association Art, Sciences et Lettres.

Over the years, her artistic journey has evolved toward more symbolic and spiritual subjects, notably through works inspired by the history of the Knights Templar and the heritage of her region.

Her work has been exhibited regularly in salons and galleries in France, Switzerland and Brussels. She also participates in family exhibitions alongside her son Ludovic, who shares the same passion for painting, while her husband contributes through photography — making art a true family adventure.

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Patricia Di Basso is a Brazilian visual artist whose practice is centered on the construction of the surface as a space of experimentation. Through layered textures and materials, she explores the dynamic tension between control and intuitive gesture, allowing each composition to unfold organically through process.

Her work extends beyond the purely visual, engaging tactile and atmospheric dimensions that invite a deeper sensory experience. By emphasizing materiality and transformation over time, Di Basso situates her practice within a contemporary dialogue focused on presence, process, and perception.

She has exhibited in Brazil and internationally, developing a body of work that reflects both structural precision and expressive freedom.

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Liz Murphy is a contemporary abstract painter whose work explores the emotional resonance of color, texture, and layered composition.

Her paintings balance structure and spontaneity, combining gestural mark-making with refined tonal harmony. Drawing inspiration from both natural landscapes and interior spaces, Murphy creates compositions that feel both grounded and atmospheric.

Working primarily with mixed media and acrylic on canvas, she builds depth through layering, allowing traces of previous gestures to remain visible—creating a sense of history within each piece.

Her works are held in private collections internationally and are particularly sought after for contemporary interiors, where they bring a sense of calm, sophistication, and visual rhythm.

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Tatyana Palchuk is a contemporary painter working within a refined tradition of academic realism, often described as a “New Renaissance” approach.

Her work draws on centuries-old European painting techniques while expressing a deeply humanistic and emotional vision of the world. Palchuk creates complex compositions that merge figurative storytelling with symbolic detail, where every element—human, animal, or object—forms part of a larger “theatre of life.”

Working primarily in oil on linen, she develops each painting through an intensive process: compositions are first fully conceived and drawn before being carefully transferred to canvas. This method results in highly structured, harmonious works that reflect both technical mastery and philosophical depth.

Her paintings explore themes of unity between humanity and nature, emotion, and the interconnectedness of all living things. Influenced by early Renaissance masters as well as modern figures such as Picasso, Miró, and Dalí, Palchuk’s work bridges historical tradition and contemporary sensibility.

Through luminous colour, intricate detail, and layered narratives, her works invite prolonged viewing, revealing new meanings over time and offering a sense of calm, warmth, and reflection.

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Bio

Caroline Boff is a contemporary painter from the north of England whose work explores energy, feeling and colour.

Her work has been seen in Vogue, Tatler, Vanity Fair, House and Garden and London Life.

Looking at what it means to be alive, Caroline uses her prior experience as a dancer to exude her energy onto the canvas, creating wondrous, colourful, joyful and very beautiful paintings to enliven any space.

Boff exhibits internationally, she is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and her work has also featured in Collection, the Collector's  Choice China , Sol Luxury Art and Design and Private Air Magazine.

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Stheven Kinn, the artistic name of Steven Quintero, is a contemporary artist born in Medellín, Colombia. His artistic practice has been shaped through an intuitive and self-taught approach, developing his visual language independently since 2018.

Raised in an entrepreneurial and visionary family, Kinn has transformed his personal story into a creative driving force. His work reflects a strong and authentic identity, where determination and ambition are translated into each piece.

His practice focuses on contemporary sculpture and pop-inspired artworks, combining abstract and organic forms with high-gloss industrial finishes. This fusion results in visually striking pieces that challenge convention and create a bold, immediate, and modern aesthetic experience.

Through his work, Kinn builds a distinctive artistic language that moves beyond traditional frameworks, embracing conceptual freedom and visual innovation. Each piece becomes an extension of his identity, defined by strength, contrast, and a clear intention to stand out within the contemporary art scene.

His vision extends beyond local boundaries: Kinn aims to bring his work to international platforms and establish a global presence in contemporary art.

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Anna Kruhelska is a visual artist based in Lodz, Poland, whose practice integrates nearly two decades of architectural experience into contemporary art.

Her work focuses on abstract, three-dimensional wall reliefs crafted from paper and wood, drawing from minimalism and geometric systems. Through the use of creative coding and parametric modelling, she develops digital blueprints that are translated into physical form using CNC technology and refined through meticulous hand finishing.

Kruhelska’s work explores the relationship between structure and perception, where light, shadow, and repetition generate a constantly shifting visual experience.

Her work has been exhibited internationally across Europe, North America, and the Middle East.

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Audry is a Belgian generative artist working at the intersection of art, data, and algorithmic systems.

His practice transforms real-world data into evolving visual ecosystems, materialized as refined physical artworks.

Through projects such as CELLARIS, he develops living systems where digital processes and natural dynamics converge.

His work bridges technology and contemporary art, creating immersive and collectible pieces for private and institutional contexts.

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