Alex creative journey as an abstract artist has been fueled by a lifelong passion for art, inspired by his roots in the graffiti.

Irish-born ceramic sculptor Sara Flynn is known for her distinctive pots and vessels, always glazed to perfection in either black or white, and the occasional speck of color.

Titled INIZIO, which means“to start”, the exhibition explores our perception of place, origin and absence through two new series of limited-edition works available exclusively through the New York-based gallery.

Internationally acclaimed artist Richard Erdman makes the impossible occur on a routine basis: From the seemingly grounded to the truly ethereal, his sculptures express a vitality which transcends their temporality.

Marea Hildebrand’s creations embody a sense of roughness, harmony, and simplicity. She is drawing inspiration from nature, Japanese and Korean ceramic art as well as the philosophy of Wabi-Sabi.

Diane Griffin sculptures are created to evoke a sense of removed familiarity, with forms that suggest both ancient origins and contemporary relevance.

While Mahsa Karimizadeh works with an extremely diverse range of media and materials, she retains a distinctive style and aesthetic that always makes her works recognizably hers.

British artist and academic Tabitha Millett has developed a unique visual language of form and materials. In 2016 she received the Spirit of Soho award for artwork.

Amsterdam-based artist Corina Hallatu has drawn inspiration from the ancient and mysterious world to create a series of secret maps, as well as a series of portal paintings.

These geometric fragments, which the Canadian artist uses as building blocks to represent the complexity of the human condition, are simultaneously evoking our reliance on digital technology and its influence on our psyche.

Maarten Vrolijk believes that art should make People's Daily lives better by evoking many small unexpected details. Although strongly influenced by the natural world, Vrolijk is not seeking an imitation of the "real" world, Maarten Vrolijk is seeking fresh images, where charm becomes something visible and design adds more value to what is already there.

Graziela Guardino 's work starts with the deconstruction of linen, re-signifying the support and materiality of both the painting and textile works.

These sculptures, predominantly crafted from bronze or resin,“convey grace amongst the rust and corrosion of humanity and demonstrate a controlled chaos - a yin and a yang.”

Hyejeong Kim, whose work is rooted in the ceramic history of China, Korea and Japan while being influenced by modern British ceramics, is a well-established artist whose work is widely acclaimed.

Jong Rye considers her work to rely on the interaction and communication between viewers and herself, and feels that a sculpture is most complete when a viewer interprets it in a way that is unique from her own understanding.