cross art

In this mesmerizing black and white xylograph print, Guatemalan artist Spencer Samayoa skillfully renders the trachea, lungs and bronchi in a stage of development, reminiscent of an MRI or X-ray image. Samayoa's bold and irreverent style imbues the work with a sense of urgency, compelling the viewer to engage in a profound analysis and introspection. The intricate details and complex composition of the artwork invite the beholder to delve deeper into their psyche and explore their own interpretation and meaning.

Titled Cruzao in Spanish.

A portrayal of the ancient Armenian traditions rests in this acrylic painting by artist Susanna Kirakosyan. Intense hues and refined brushstrokes unite in this folk art painting, inspired by the region's khachkar crosses. Each intricate detail, made on parchment paper, combines blue and yellow colors, allowing a regal illusion.

The painting has a golden resin frame and is signed by the artist.

Somber colors in angular patterns cover the canvas in this expressive painting by Sunil Jaiswal, who creates beautiful works of art from India. The profile of two faces can be seen in this painting. According to the artist, "The love shared between a husband and wife is pure," a belief reflected in this striking painting.

Sharp and bold figures merge in a magnificent composition by Bali's Kasiyanto. Exuding strength and courage, this acrylic painting inspired by the region's classic arts aims to send a profound message: "Most humans wear masks to cover their shortcomings even though God created humans as the best creatures above other creatures," as the artist says.

The composition arrives signed and unstretched.

Renu Jaiswal imagines a unique variety of hibiscus, its ivory petals caressed by sunlight and highlighted with scarlet veins. Their floral beauty fills an exuberant canvas with fragrant beauty.