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MARCOS ANZIANI
Born in the Dominican Republic and raised in the Bronx, Marcos Anziani's work is rooted in the memories of family and the richness of his multicultural upbringing. Through lyrical abstraction, expressive gestures, and layered fields of color, he creates paintings that pulse with rhythm and vitality, transforming personal experience into compositions that invite contemplation and individual interpretation.
Gabriela Noelle is a multidisciplinary artist whose paintings and sculptural works invite viewers into a world of imagination and wonder. Drawing inspiration from nature, memory, and childhood curiosity, she blends meticulous craftsmanship with playful expression. Whether through vibrant florals, whimsical characters, or richly textured paintings, her work transforms contemporary spaces with warmth, optimism, and a distinct sense of storytelling.
Lock is an American expressionist artist working primarily in oil painting. Born in Minot, North Dakota, he developed an early passion for art alongside motocross racing and later found a creative outlet in graffiti, using freight trains as moving canvases. The immediacy, risk, and freedom of this early practice continue to inform his work.
Now based in Los Angeles, Lock moves between abstract expressionism and naïve figuration, building compositions through vigorous brushwork, dense impasto, and expressive applications of color. His paintings balance spontaneity with intention, creating surfaces that feel both raw and deeply considered.
Lock’s work has been featured in projects and corporate collections including Red Bull, Microsoft, Ducati, Amazon, and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Born in South Korea and based in Seoul, Yunjung Choi creates meditative paintings that reflect on nature, light, and her practice of Zen. Trained in Western Painting at Suwon University, she explores fleeting moments in which form dissolves and boundaries soften beneath shifting illumination.
Through repetitive brushwork and layered luminosity, Choi builds atmospheric compositions that invite stillness and introspection. Her ongoing Glow series, painted on raw linen, allows light to permeate the surface, creating a quiet sense of depth and interior radiance. Her work is held in various institutional collections, including the MMCA Art Bank and the Seoul Museum of History.
Weil captures the visual language of our screens—speech bubbles, shorthand, and fragments of conversation—and transforms it into objects with weight, texture, and permanence. Rendered in oil paint on glazed ceramic, these familiar digital exchanges take on a distinctly physical presence. With a tongue-in-cheek sensibility, her work reveals the tenderness, intimacy, and emotional nuance embedded within everyday communication, reminding us that even the most fleeting digital interactions can leave a lasting impression.
Largely inspired by art history, Florian Eymann draws on the dramatic chiaroscuro of Caravaggio and the psychological intensity and distortion associated with Francis Bacon. His works often reinterpret iconic images—from Old Master paintings to Pop Art classics—deconstructing familiar compositions through expressive brushwork, fragmented forms, and heightened contrasts. By revisiting these celebrated images through a contemporary lens, Eymann creates paintings that feel both immediately recognizable and radically transformed.
Through scenes of submersion in both surreal natural landscapes and man-made pools, Fitz explores our collective relationship with water as a source of beauty, vulnerability, and renewal. Her work considers the tension between nature and constructed environments, while underscoring how essential our connection to water remains—not only emotionally and symbolically, but to our very survival.