Current Artists

  • Yaryna Aleksiichuk

    Yaryna Aleksiichuk is a Ukrainian-born artist who now creates under the open skies and warm light of California. Her work grows from a deep well of memory - fragments of her childhood, the rhythm of Ukrainian seasons, and the quiet beauty of places she once called home. With 13 years of experience in interior design, Yaryna has developed an intuitive sense for harmony, treating color not just as pigment, but as a way of communicating warmth, nostalgia, and inner stillness. Her creative process is rooted in reflection: returning to memories, reshaping them, and letting them bloom into something new. Through her paintings, she offers a glimpse into her inner landscape - peaceful, heartfelt, and forever inspired by the country that raised her. Each piece becomes an invitation to slow down, breathe, and feel the quiet presence of beauty.

  • Man wearing sunglasses, a purple suit, and maroon sneakers sitting inside a large green circular opening in a white wall.

    Gunes Caglarcan

    A multidisciplinary painter and pianist from Istanbul, Gunes explores perception and human connection in his art. Delving into the mind, relationships, and inner reflection, he uses perception as a core compositional element.

    Gunes’ Shadows Collection unveils hidden emotions beneath vibrant surfaces, representing deep sorrows and fears. Emerging as a rising artist over three years, he continues captivating audiences with his reflective work.

  • Meriem Lebkiri

    Meriem’s artistic voice is shaped by her roots in Algeria and her 15 years in France, creating a blend of vibrant instinct, cultural memory, and quiet elegance. Her work is guided by nature and human emotion, unfolding like intimate stories told through layered textures, organic forms, and harmonized color. Each painting reflects an internal landscape, inviting viewers to pause, reflect, and connect with their own experiences.

    Now based in Orange County, Meriem is also a certified interior and kitchen designer. Her approach to design mirrors the philosophy of her artwork: thoughtful composition, sensory balance, and an intuitive understanding of how environments influence emotion. Whether through a canvas or a living space, she seeks to create atmospheres that feel authentic, expressive, and deeply human.

  • A man wearing glasses, a black cap, a black t-shirt, and shorts sitting on a small bench in front of a large mural with geometric patterns and bright colors, framed by orange metal structures.

    Monty Montgomery

    Monty Montgomery’s artistic vision is an emotional language shaped by his intuitive understanding of color and object relationships, connecting deeply with viewers. Influenced by his rural Virginia upbringing, his work reflects visceral reactions to both nature and city life. In his teen years, he began blending contrasting elements into harmony, inspired by the collision of urban and natural environments. Through color theory, mathematics, and abstraction, he creates a unique geometric style that shares his personal journey.

  • Tigheyay

    Tigheyay explores a unique approach to line drawing. Through a technique and signature pattern developed over many years, he challenges viewers to question what they are seeing—transforming a simple line into something dynamic and unexpected. Working across multiple mediums, including epoxy resin, Tigheyay creates pieces that appear to bend and move, responding to light through natural reflection.

    A strong advocate for mental health, Tigheyay refers to his work as “my brain on canvas.” When focused on his line work, he enters a state of calm and presence—his thoughts quiet, his mind clears, and time slows. The process becomes a form of meditation, allowing him to step outside of his head and into the moment.

    At its core, Tigheyay’s work is rooted in self-belief and perseverance. As he often says, “Without belief in yourself, there is no point in continuing.”

  • Danielle Thomas

    Danielle Thomas is multi-faceted painter originally from Salt Lake City, Utah and has been residing in Southern California for over a decade. Her Remnants series, is a process of discovery, where pieces of previous images linger, inviting interpretation and personal connection. Using acrylic and sometimes charcoal, she embraces spontaneity, allowing each piece to emerge organically rather than following a pre-planned vision.

    Her journey began with landscapes and cloudscapes, capturing the world in defined forms. But over time, she craved the freedom of abstraction—the ability to express something beyond the literal. Now, her paintings evolve intuitively, guided by movement, texture, and emotion. The interplay of vibrant color against stark white contrast creates a visual dialogue, a moment of tension and harmony.

    She wants her work to evoke something personal in each viewer—a memory, a feeling, a fleeting sense of recognition. There is no single story to be told, only an open-ended invitation to see, feel, and interpret.

    She is currently exploring memories, cities and the political landscape to create her newest works.

    See more on Instagram: @daniellethomasart

  • A woman with long red hair smiling and resting her chin on her hand, sitting on a sofa in front of a wall decorated with colorful words like "Laughter," "Hope," "Patience," "Love," "Strength," "Joy," and "Happiness."

    Emeline Tate

    A British artist and surface print designer based in Palm Springs, Emeline Tate has sold art for 20 years, inspired by her creative upbringing on England’s south coast. Her passions include baking, sewing, and various crafts, reflected in her artwork.

    After art school and a career at Ted Baker, Emeline pursued her art, participating in pop-up shows in London. Since moving to California in 2008, she has showcased her work in Palm Springs.

  • A woman taking a mirror selfie in a room with a ruffled, beige wicker frame mirror. She is wearing white pants and a light-colored top. Behind her, there is a red and black framed art piece on the wall, a bedside table with a lamp, and a small desk with objects on it.

    Keli Daniels

    Keli is a photographer driven by a deep appreciation for life’s fleeting moments. Her work captures the interplay of light, texture, and emotion, transforming everyday scenes into timeless stories. Inspired by nature, travel, and personal experiences, she seeks to preserve the beauty found in both grand landscapes and quiet details. Through her lens, Keli invites viewers to pause, reflect, and connect with the world around them.

    Find more of her work on Instagram: @darkhorsegoods

  • A smiling man wearing glasses and a black shirt taking a selfie in front of a colorful abstract painting framed with wood, mounted on a wall with horizontal wooden slats.

    Eric M. Davis

    Eric M. Davis, influenced by the Southern California landscape, brings an eye for composition to his art, capturing natural scenes and vibrant vignettes. His work spans floral paintings to public art, exploring various media such as oil, acrylic, watercolor, graphic design, and photography. Davis’ art has been featured in ARTnews and used in TV shows like Chuck, My Name is Earl, Will & Grace, and Legally Blonde II. He earned a BFA from Fort Lewis College in 1984 and studied at the Rhode Island School of Design in 1983.

  • Matt Vaughan

    Matt Vaughan is a professional ocean artist since 2018 who began painting at the age of five. He specializes in acrylic and spray paint to create vivid ocean-inspired artwork. With a lifelong connection to the sea through fishing and surfing, Matt expresses his deep passion for marine life—like sea turtles, sharks, and coral reefs—through vibrant, textured paintings. For him, creating art is not just a career but a heartfelt tribute to the beauty and magic of the ocean.

  • A bald man with a beard sitting in a red theater or auditorium, resting his chin on his hands, looking thoughtful.

    Ugur Baburhan

    Born in Istanbul, Baburhan began his artistic journey at 14 through acting with the state theatre. He studied opera and musical theatre in Istanbul and London, later directing plays in New York, including for the prestigious Stephen Sondheim and Harold Prince Young Playwrights Festival.

    Transitioning to painting in the 2000s, Baburhan held exhibitions featuring opera storyboards, offering unique perspectives. His debut art exhibition in Amsterdam combined electronic symphonic music with visual art.

    Now, Baburhan continues as a multidisciplinary artist in Europe and Turkey, sharing his expertise as a multi-award-winning director, actor, and lecturer.

  • Natalie Gattuso

    My paintings are reflections of my inner world — moments, memories, and emotions that don’t always translate into words. Each piece begins as a release, allowing energy to move through me and take shape on the canvas. Splatters, drips, and layered textures become a visual language of everything I’ve lived — the chaos, the healing, and the beauty that rises from both.

    Natalie Gattuso is a Texas-born creative now based in Laguna, inspired by her love of travel, sunsets, and the sea. 🌊 Step into her world of color and feeling.

  • A woman with glasses leaning on a balcony railing, indoors, with an abstract painting in front of her and a large flowering plant outside.

    Melissa Stone Mangham

    Melissa Stone Mangham has lived in Los Angeles for over 20 years, drawing inspiration from the beauty of her backyard and the charm of her magical studio. Originally from Pittsburgh and New York, she began painting as a meditative practice to ease the pressures of a decades-long career as a TV marketing executive. Her work reflects a journey of serenity and joy, offering collectors a sense of calm and connection that mirrors the creative process behind each piece.

  • Narinder Kahlon

    Narinder Kahlon is a multidisciplinary artist from India whose work focuses on acrylic on canvas, textured surfaces, and mixed media. With more than nine years of dedicated exploration, she approaches art as a sacred act that weaves together emotion, energy, and storytelling through each layer of paint. Trained by mentors in both India and California, Narinder combines a global perspective with subtle Eastern philosophies of healing and presence. Her creative process is deeply meditative and therapeutic, and her pieces often explore themes of emotional resilience, spiritual awakening, and the invisible threads that connect people across time and space.

  • Kathleen Robison

    Kathleen is a contemporary impressionist painter inspired by the beauty of the California coast. Born in Los Angeles, she studied Fine Arts and American Studies at Cal State Fullerton and began her career in the graphic arts industry before returning to painting. After discovering plein air painting in Laguna Beach, she embraced working outdoors, using quick sketches to inspire larger studio works.

    Her landscapes and seascapes celebrate light, atmosphere, and the timeless legacy of impressionism. An award-winning artist, Kathleen has exhibited widely in juried shows and art festivals, and has been a featured artist at Studio 7 Gallery in Laguna Beach for over 23 years.

  • Woman holding up a colorful floral painting featuring a bouquet of vibrant flowers in a blue vase.

    Jocelyn Ulevicus

    Jocelyn Ulevicus (1979) is an intuitive artist, writer, and poet whose work blends vibrant floral arrangements with themes of womanhood, loss, and trauma. Grounded in body-awareness, her paintings—often featuring flowers—reflect her emotional life and the passage of time. Her joyful, exploratory art invites personal reflection while expressing a deep connection to nature. Ulevicus' writing has appeared in Laurel Review, SWWIM Every Day, and The Free State Review. She has received multiple accolades, including a Certificate of Artistic Achievement from the Pinacothèque museum in Luxembourg. She currently lives in Amsterdam.