New Tang Dynasty Figure Painting Competition
Based on the theme “Pure Truth, Pure Kindness, and Pure Beauty,” New Tang Dynasty Television has organized this competition since 2008 to revive the traditional art of realistic oil painting.
It Could Be You: Portraiture in a Constructed World
Juried by Hyeseung Marriage-Song, Beverly McNeil, and Patricia Watwood, this show features 30+ international multidisciplinary artists whose artwork explores both the purpose and limits of portraiture, identity, and the self in the modern digital age.
Villa Bardini: Corpo a Corpo
“Corpo a Corpo” is a tribute to the classical artist tradition with a contemporary edge, by 35 international artists who draw inspiration from the great masters of the past.
Fleeting Moments: Works en Plein Air
With more than 40 new works created by 24 artists, the exhibition focuses on continuing the evolution and growing appreciation of painting outdoors to capture the ephemeral qualities of natural light.
Gail Norfleet: “Made in Layers”
Gail Norfleet places familiar still life subjects in front of brightly rendered landscapes and surreal interiors. Preview her current exhibition here.
Central Oregon: Small Works Show and Sale
More than 60 small paintings and sculptures are included in this upcoming art show. Discover the artists featured here.
Beloved California: A Passion for Place
More than 50 works by 20 leading artists of the California landscape will be on view. Get the details here.
NWS 99th International Open Exhibition
Learn about the National Watercolor Society exhibition, featuring nearly 100 watermedia paintings from around the world.
US Debut: Large-Scale Portraits and Still Lifes by Diarmuid Kelley
More than 20 new paintings by British Artist Diarmuid Kelley marks his first exhibition outside of London.
Disrupted Realism: Paintings for a Distracted World
“What I have come to realize,” says author John Seed, “is that the diverse forms of disrupted realism have to do with everything in each artist’s life: the real, the remembered, the digital, the imagined, and the dreamed, all filtered through the artist’s perceptions.”