Welcome to buyrealART
Showcasing incredible talent and celebrating artists everywhere!
Welcome to buyrealART
Showcasing incredible talent and celebrating artists everywhere!
Featured Artists
John M. White
John M. White is a painter, sculptor and performance artist. He has been exhibiting publicly over 40 years and is represented in several major museum collections. His paintings and drawings are considered "abstracted landscapes," frequently incorporating his personalized symbols
Linda Schroeter
Linda is classically trained in using oil paints, taking us back to the renaissance era. Her oil paintings are often several layers of paint and linseed oil creating the same luminosity as the classic Renaissance painters.She often uses metaphor to convey her interpretation of world affairs to the viewer. With many layers, shines through a depth of light and shadow.
Sally Nicholson
Sally's work is a unique blend of textiles, painting and collage. She uses iconography as the language of her work. Using mythical, heroic and historic symbols, she creates a stylized image of the subject. There is humor and pathos in the motifs that surround the image. Her love of beautiful fabrics, intense color and luscious texture is evident in her icons. The great mythologies of the world give the pieces a rich vocabulary.
Lynne Deutch
Lynne Deutch is an artist and travel photographer. She focuses on everyday life from remote places in the world, sharing in the beauty of our everyday scenes, vulnerabilities, and joys.
James Volkert
All of Vokert's work is based on historical works of art to which he adds a contemporary social or political twist.
Based on John Sloan's The Wake of the Ferry No.2, 1907, the painting pivots back and forth through a crank and gear to evoke the rolling of the ferry.
Sheila Daube
Sheila Daube is an abstract expressionist painter, best known for artworks in dark, rich tones steeped in mythology, pop culture and wit. Her sensuous surfaces and jewel tone colors invite the viewer in to experience the delight of the world as she sees it.
Ashlie Benton
Ashlie Benton's evocative paintings deploy a unique vocabulary of visual forms. Horses and hands. Coyotes and crowns. Mysterious geometric symbols, suggestive traces of text, and expressive fragments of human anatomy. Benton's work is both emotionally mysterious and physically seductive. In doing so, she shows up how surprising juxtapositions can point to new, unexpected meanings.
Elise Marshall
Marshall is very interested in the relationship between people and their surroundings, especially with regard to the Golden Mean, the Mandelbrot Set and other mathematical ratios. She does all sizes of beautifully colored abstracts.
Melanie Roschko
Roschko's work is based on the study of forms, shapes and lines in a spatial atmosphere. She works intuitively to express colorful abstract paintings. Her work is lyrical and elusive, inviting the viewer to delve into her inner world.
Teri Garcia
Humans have been drawing pictures even before learning to write. Drawing is the basis of all visual arts. Garcia's drawings are not pre-cursors to paintings but rather observations...a moment in time, captured at the height of the plant’s life, before it is gone.
Jayne Walther
Walther’s layered abstracts explore how we balance our connection to the digital world with our connection to our inner selves and to nature. Her work is intended to take us on contemplative journeys of sorts by highlighting these realms.
Hunter Hogan
Using printed material from design magazines, Hunter cuts and arranges shapes to make studies for paintings. This process allows for experimentation with structure and color before beginning to paint. Her work is about transformation and how things go together. Meaning and content develop with the brushwork, the energy, the relationship of colors and allowing the process to change and evolve. Structure, texture and color harmony are integral to her work.
Hunter's work is included in several corporate collections including Sterling Drug, Chugai-Upjohn, Ernst and Young, Satellite Health Care of Mountain View, Ca., and the Ojai Valley Inn and Spa. One of her tapestries was included in a show entitled “Significant Colorado Women Artists of the 20th Century” which traveled around the western region and also to the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C.