My process of imaging is like dreaming and daydreaming, and an exploration of autobiographical themes.

Horses run, dogs sleep, and birds soar in the sky, all the while our environment is ever changing.

In the series, "Runaways," a female protagonist goes on adventures accompanied by various animal companions. The work conjures a picaresque sprit familiar from adventure stories in which a heroine navigates an exotic and unfamiliar world.

Conceptual/representational visual artist working in painting and works on paper.

Contemporary realist painter.

Based on remembered experiences and photographs from the 1970s and 80s, my installations, sculptures, and paintings focus on family life as safe and unsafe, isolating fear and uncertainty.

Nature as metaphor for the complexity of the human condition is the essence of my recent work.

Julie Unruh is interested in identity construction and particularly in the disconnect between personal and shared experience. She utilizes realism, but her paintings also explore the role of the viewer in the creation of coherent images.

I paint figurative works in oil or gouache on paper and board. I frequently incorporate collage into the work. I use color and pattern to evoke emotion and tell stories of daily life where the viewer is drawn into an intimate world.

Expressionistic figure based oil paintings heavily painted in muted colors.

I'm a storyteller telling stories about our contemporary life as I'm seeing it. And the people in my stories help me tell my stories. To me it’s folk art, but a very modern, of our time, 21st Century, NY Urban American kind.

I am a contemporary representational painter who focuses her work on the human experience with figurative images. The images are of New York City, exploring the interaction of people and their environments.

My current bodies of work are: oil paintings on canvas; drawings in Photoshop (limited-edition, of 25, inkjet prints; ink-and-acrylic on Claybord(TM).

I re-appropriate peoples trash into collages that speak both of the detritus of our modern age and about their identity as viewed through the lens of their waste.

My history paintings reflect life experiences of Brooklyn communities; immigrants, mom and pop shopowners, war veterans and 'ordinary people' who all have stories are the subjects of my colorful, expressionistic images.

I paint Brooklyn landscapes, many at night, focusing on the relationships between nature and human creation to show what can be discovered and appreciated close at hand.