Croyds - Contemporary Online Art Gallery
  • Home
  • About
  • Shop
    • Artworks
  • Videos
    • Curatorial Series >
      • Is Art A Lie?
      • For The Unborn
      • Rubicon
      • Focus
      • Eavesdrop
    • Artists >
      • Sterling Downey
      • Antes
      • Bastoni
      • James Farrell
      • Peter Farmer
      • Mos Geez
      • Eric Braün
      • Miss Rio
      • Sleepy Heads
      • Carlo Vargas
      • Adida Fallen Angel
      • Florence Yee
      • Mahnoor Malik
      • Arif
      • Sean Mundy
      • Rupert Bottenberg
      • Miro LaFlaga
      • MC Baldassari
      • Jono Doiron
      • Andrew Da Silva
  • Contact
  • Faq
  • Home
  • About
  • Shop
    • Artworks
  • Videos
    • Curatorial Series >
      • Is Art A Lie?
      • For The Unborn
      • Rubicon
      • Focus
      • Eavesdrop
    • Artists >
      • Sterling Downey
      • Antes
      • Bastoni
      • James Farrell
      • Peter Farmer
      • Mos Geez
      • Eric Braün
      • Miss Rio
      • Sleepy Heads
      • Carlo Vargas
      • Adida Fallen Angel
      • Florence Yee
      • Mahnoor Malik
      • Arif
      • Sean Mundy
      • Rupert Bottenberg
      • Miro LaFlaga
      • MC Baldassari
      • Jono Doiron
      • Andrew Da Silva
  • Contact
  • Faq
Croyds - Contemporary Online Art Gallery

Adida Fallen Angel

1/25/2017

0 Comments

 
ADIDA FALLEN ANGEL
CROYDS | Online Publication
​Words by: Zoé Bélisle-Springer

Born and raised in the grungy streets of Tel-Aviv, Adida Fallen Angel is an international visual artist known for sharing work rich in crisp and positive messages. Terrified by routine and normality, he finds refuge in art and music, naturally leading him to reflect on the relationship between anarchy and spirituality. In this episode of the Rubicon video series, multi-faceted artist Adida Fallen Angel discusses his creative process and love for street art.
0 Comments

Florence Yee

12/1/2016

0 Comments

 
FLORENCE YEE
CROYDS | Online Publication
​Words by: Zoé Bélisle-Springer

Montreal-based artist Florence Yee often questions the concept of identity and the belonging in the here and now in her practice. Her range of work frequently mutates from medium to medium, and from abstraction to hyperrealism. Yee's preference for oil painting, however, allows her the creative flexibility to play with people's perceptions of reality and expectations. In this episode of the Rubicon video series, BFA Concordia University student and artist Florence Yee shares insights on her art and discusses the idea of using hyperrealism as a subject matter in her pieces.

0 Comments

    Rubicon

    ​Curatorial statement:
    ​    Follow Croyds as we explores and finds variety of upcoming and established visual artists in their path to ideal truth.

    Archives

    January 2017
    December 2016

    RSS Feed

CROYDS ® 2020