Joshua Jensen-Nagle was born and raised in New Jersey. In 1999, he came to Canada to attend Ryerson University and began developing his distinct photographic style. Since then, he has become an established artist whose works have been exhibited in international museums and galleries.

His artworks, mainly featuring photography, do not however conform to the typical documentary style. Jensen-Nagle’s work evokes a sense that is more reminiscent of painting than photography. He explains: “One thing I try to achieve is a painterly aspect in my work, it’s how I understand photography.”

Jensen-Nagle achieves his unique style through the use of expired Polaroid film in order to obtain an extraordinary color palette. He also paints directly on his photographs and then re-shoots them to create images that explore the boundary between various mediums.

Along with Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselmann is considered a major figure of New York Pop art. He rejected the principles of Abstract Expressionism and made bold paintings and inventive sculptures—both cut-metal works and assemblages—which riff on pop culture and art historical compositions. Women were a constant source of inspiration: Wesselmann’s most famous series, “Great American Nude” (1961–73), channels the brazen energy of American advertising and features flat, faceless female figures whom the artist often situated among stars and stripes. Educated at Cooper Union and the Art Academy of Cincinnati, Wesselmann got his start selling cartoons to magazines, newspapers, and ad agencies before he found success as a fine artist. Today, he’s represented in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, and the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, among other institutions. At auction, his work frequently sells for seven figures.

New York, Janis Gallery - private Italian collection Work registered with the Tom Wesselmann Estate, New York

Born in 1966 in Garges-les-Gonesse, France, Thierry Guetta, professionally known as Mr. Brainwash, moved to Los Angeles with his family when he was 15 after his mother passed away. Guetta owned a vintage clothing store in Los Angeles and occupied himself as an amateur videographer. He was constantly filming his life and those around him, amassing hours of footage. While visiting Paris, he came upon the secret identity of his cousin – the street artist Space Invader. During the remainder of the visit, Guetta followed Invader around and filmed him creating his street art. He quickly became fascinated with the clandestine art process and sought another subject when he returned to the States.

This led him to Shepard Fairey, a famous street artist in the United States. Guetta followed Fairey around for 10 months, taping his clandestine creations. Around this time Guetta was also taking film of many other street artists. It was soon after that Guetta met Banksy, infamous across the world for his provocative street art. Banksy allowed him to film with the caveat that his identity would be shrouded from the public. After taking thousands of hours of video of these street artists, Guetta edited them into a film. After watching the film, Banksy coopted the footage, telling Guetta that maybe he should try his hand at street art instead. He never knew how literally Guetta would take him.

Almost overnight, Guetta adopted the personality of Mr. Brainwash (MBW). Quickly, the new story became about Mr. Brainwash’s swift rise to notoriety as he attempted to pull off his debut exhibit Life in Beautiful in Los Angeles in 2008. This was the subject of the Banksy film Exit Through the Gift Shop. Though some were skeptical, the show came together and was enormously successful. The two-week show was extended for three months, and Mr. Brainwash made a name for himself in the street art world. Soon, commissions were rolling in. and in 2009, he designed the cover for Madonna’s Celebration album. Since, he has had many more successful shows, including pop-ups at Art Basel Miami and in New York City.

Mr. Brainwash’s art is a combination of pop imagery and contemporary cultural icons, leading to a pop graffiti street art aesthetic. Mr. Brainwash currently lives and works in Los Angeles.

Jonty Hurwitz is an artist, engineer and entrepreneur. He was born in Johannesburg, South Africa and spent his early life living in small hotels in rural towns in South Africa. He studied a B.Sc (ENG) at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg and worked as a full-time researcher at the University of Cape Town.
Following his studies Jonty travelled in India studying Yoga and wood carving, before arriving in London where he then spent many years in the tech world designing financial risk algorithms.
Jonty started producing sculpture in 2009 and now creates scientifically inspired artworks and anamorphic sculptures. He is recognised for the smallest human form ever created using nano technology.

Solo Exhibitions
2014, Art and the Internet, Gofigurative Gallery, Hampstead, London

2013, Old Street Art, Gofigurative Gallery, Solo Show, London

2011, Noble Sculpture Prize, Italy

Group Exhibitions
2019, SCOPE Miami

2019, Body & Soul exhibition, One Canada Square, London

2019, Parallel Lines - Drawing and Sculpture Exhibition, The Lightbox, Woking

2019, The Cotswold Sculpture Park, Cirencester

2019, ArtCatto Gallery at the Conrad Algarve, Portugal

2019, Lausanne Art Fair, Beaulieu Exhibition Center, Switzerland

2019, Canwood Gallery, Hereford

2018, Gallerie Art&Emotion, Luasanne, Switzerland

2017, SCOPE, Miami, USA

2017, ArtCatto Gallery, Portugal

2017, Kinetica Museum 10 Year Anniversary Exhibition, London

2017, Liberty Science Center, New York, USA

2016, Walton Fine Arts, London

2016, Opera Gallery, London

2016, Gallerie de Medicis, Paris

2016, Science Gallery at the Art Powerplant, Leipzig

2016, International Images for Science, The Royal Photographic Society, London

2015, Illusion Exhibition Malaysia tour with the Dublin Science Gallery, Kuala Lumpur

2014, Kinetica Art Fair, Truman Brewery, London

2014, Illusion Exhibition USA tour with the Dublin Science Gallery, San Francisco

2014, Illusion Exhibition USA tour with the Dublin Science Gallery, San Diego

2014, Threadneedle Prize Exhibition, ICA London

2013, Savoy Hotel, Unveiling of Kaspar the Anamorphic Cat sculpture, Solo show

2012, Kinetica Art Fair, London

2011, Tower 42, City of London, Solo show

2011, Art London, Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London

2011, Bloomsbury Art Show (represented by Arthur Ackerman Gallery), London

2011, Untitled Artists Fair, London

2010, Arthur Ackermann Gallery, London

2010, Art London, Represented by Arthur Ackermann Gallery, London

2010, Go Figurative Show, Real Broadgate, Broadgate Circle, London

2010, Go Figurative Show, Real Hampstead, St. Stephen’s, London

2010, Untitled Art Fair, London

2010, Arte Laguna Prize, Arsenale, Venice

2009, Lloyd Gill Gallery Christmas Exhibition

2009, Bentlif Gallery, Maidstone Museum & Art Gallery

When you first look at a work by Seny, you are irretrievably captivated by one thing: the gaze of his muses. If the gaze is the reflection of the soul, then this young artist of 18 has perfectly been able to uncover the secret of the people he paints in his portraits. At first glance, nothing in his work suggests that this creative, mature, and original work can be the fruit of such a young artist with such a discrete look. And yet, it is the case. Seny is a street artist from the suburbs of Paris, settled in Vitry-sur Seine, spotted thanks to his very first exhibition, unveiled in the heart of Paris.

Seny is astonishingly mature and humbled by his smashing entry into the art world. The young man is aware that this is only the beginning of a long road. Rocked since his earliest childhood by the artistic world, Seny has always been a shy, dreamy, curious, and reserved child. He quickly turned to street art as a means of expression and fulfillment, when he was in high school, then his choice was consolidated by being selected in a prestigious art school in Paris. It is thus quite naturally that he flourished today in the urban universe by making his works in his studio or in the street, influenced by the names of the greats that he references as a source of inspiration for pop and urban culture, Rap, cinema, and fashion…

For a few years now, he has been making his works from stencils, mixing spraypaint, acrylic, and Posca. He likes to experiment and risk new combinations of materials and supports.

Solo shows
2022
All Kids Are Heroes, NextStreet Gallery
Seny Solo Show, Galerie Iconoclaste
Group shows
2023
Dialog - Duo show of Jeremy N. Garamond et Seny, NextStreet Gallery
2022
One Root One Artist, Akutiga Gallery
One Root One Artist II, Akutiga Gallery
Group Show, Young Urban Generation
2020
Confinement l'expo, Notorius Brand
Permanent collection, Galerie Better Call Jam
2018
Asie, Galerie Lavomatik
Vitriosart, Vitry'n Urbaine

John Zoller bends our perceptions of space in hypnotic contemporary Op art paintings that continue the legacy of artists like Victor Vasarely, Bridget Riley, Carlos Cruz-Diez, and François Morellet, who gained international recognition with the influential 1965 exhibition “The Responsive Eye” at the Museum of Modern Art. Zoller’s precisely painted geometric lines immerse the viewer in the world of the canvas and make its surfaces appear three-dimensional. In White Burst (2020), fine white lines shoot from a core of white acrylic paint in the center of the circular royal blue painting, as if mimicking sunbeams. To date, his “Celestial Mechanics” series (2017–) consists of more than 100 paintings—studies of abstraction, light, and space that reference the principles of astrodynamics.

2022
Dual Perspective, Oliver Cole Gallery
Trompe-l'oeil, Forwart Gallery
2021
Winter Show, Oliver Cole Gallery
2020
Is the circle round?, Oliver Cole Gallery