Hello, Witches

Craving something a little on the spooky side? Get ready to sink your eyes into these works.

Snow White

Snow White - curina

Ellannah Sadkin

Snow White

Their Filth Continues - curina

Their Filth Continues - curina

Michelle Selwa

Their Filth Continues

An original hot pink mixed media painting by Troy Medinis, an artist who has exhibited in New York, titled Bang, Bang, Bang

An original hot pink mixed media painting by Troy Medinis, an artist who has exhibited in New York, titled Bang, Bang, Bang

Troy Medinis

Bang, Bang, Bang

Favorite Descent - curina

Favorite Descent - curina

Lauren Orscheln

Favorite Descent

Deadman - curina

Deadman - curina

Ellannah Sadkin

Deadman

Ellannah Sadkin

Ellannah Sadkin

If pop art means anything to you, it’s like Ellanah absorbed the deluge of cartoons, graffiti, neon glitches on analog TVs, and movie characters - in a word, childhood in the 90’s - in a batter of cake that’s her own flavor. She’s not just a consumer though. Whether in circular canvas or a frame of botanical patterns, Ellanah constantly interrupts the coherence of mass media narratives by rearranging their elements.
Michelle Selwa

Michelle Selwa

Michelle Selwa is an artist and Brooklyn native currently based in New York City. Her work explores the ways technology affects our relationship with images and memory, and the anxiety of archiving images from rapidly degrading mediums.
Troy Medinis

Troy Medinis

A video and book artist-turned-painter, Troy still hasn't lost the wonder of new materials like toys, molding paste, and most recently flower-patterned plastic bags. Rather than playing fixed roles in a prefabricated play, his works together explore a constellation of loosely related sentiments like serious absurdity, the ineffable scale of cosmic time, surveyor marks, and rat traps around New York. These moments when existential issues suddenly intrude into everyday life or vice versa are most pronounced in the contrast between the digital hot pink he frequents and the scratched, worn out textures like peeled subway ads that accompany it.
Lauren Orscheln

Lauren Orscheln

Seeing Lauren's large unstretched canvas as it hangs in the golden hour light is a poetic experience. As she brings out the canvases one by one and unrolls them, you can tell that she has a story to tell for each and every one. Then the shadows and ripples of the canvas blends in with the scribbles and stains of watercolor, the intensity of golden hour blurring outlines of objects. Also notice how she leaves graphite sketches underneath the paint. They are residues of time, the same way Lauren's paintings are footprints of memories and impressions.