The Mystic, The Mathematician

The Mystic, The Mathematician

Explore works that will bring out the dark - but good - side of you.

The artwork 'Names (Bones)' by Troy Medinis features four horizontal rectangular brushstrokes in muted sage green and charcoal black on white panel. Each stroke appears fluid and translucent, with varying opacity and watercolor-like effects, created using ink and colored pencil. The minimalist composition suggests a rhythmic, ladder-like pattern. - Troy Medinis

The artwork 'Names (Bones)' by Troy Medinis features minimalist horizontal brushstrokes in sage green and deep black ink on a white panel. Two parallel bars with gestural qualities showcase textural variations and subtle color blending, with small black dots scattered between them, creating a contemplative abstract composition.

Troy Medinis

Names (Bones)

The artwork 'Polaires' by Gauthier Denoyelle features a minimalist composition on stretched canvas, divided horizontally with a pale yellow-white upper half and vibrant turquoise lower section. Coral-pink circular dots form a curved path across both sections, complemented by a geometric compass star in gray pencil with a golden center. Created with marker, crayon and pencil by Gauthier Denoyelle.

The artwork 'Polaires' by Gauthier Denoyelle features a minimalist geometric composition with coral-pink circles outlined in black, set against a split background of white and vibrant turquoise. Faint pencil lines and numerical notations create subtle architectural elements, while yellow accents frame the upper portion, showcasing marker and crayon techniques on canvas.

Gauthier Denoyelle

Polaires

The artwork 'The Sisters' by Troy Medinis features three vertical brushstrokes in black and gray ink against a pale gray background. The strokes appear loose and expressive, with varying textures and tonal values, creating a minimalist composition on an oil and ink panel measuring 9x8.5 inches.

The artwork 'The Sisters' by Troy Medinis features two bold vertical brushstrokes in black and gray ink against a soft gray background. The strokes appear organic and gestural, with varying opacity and texture, creating a minimalist abstract composition that suggests a contemplative relationship between parallel forms. Oil and ink on panel, 9x8.5 inches.

Troy Medinis

The Sisters

The artwork 'Composition No. 180' by Raul Ortiz features vibrant dotted patterns against a deep blue background. Multicolored circular forms in pink, orange, and yellow create rhythmic horizontal sequences across the canvas. The acrylic on linen piece showcases a playful arrangement of dots, creating a dynamic abstract composition measuring 18x18 inches. By Raul Ortiz.

The artwork 'Composition No. 180' by Raul Ortiz features vibrant circular dots arranged in rhythmic patterns against a deep cobalt blue background. Warm brown, pink, yellow, and light blue dots create meandering pathways across the canvas, reminiscent of abstract city lights or musical notes. The 18x18 inch acrylic on linen painting showcases a playful geometric abstraction with a striking color palette.

Raul Ortiz

Composition No. 180

The artwork 'Moderate Drifters' by Kati Vilim features bold geometric shapes in mint green and vibrant orange against a turquoise background. The abstract composition creates a dynamic illusion of depth through sharp angles and overlapping forms, with strong shadows emphasizing the three-dimensional effect. Oil on canvas geometric abstraction by Kati Vilim.

The artwork 'Moderate Drifters' by Kati Vilim features bold geometric abstract shapes in vibrant teal, orange, and light turquoise. Angular forms create dynamic movement across the canvas, with sharp diagonal lines and intersecting planes suggesting depth and dimension. The contrasting colors and clean edges exemplify modern geometric abstraction, painted in oil on canvas. By Kati Vilim.

Kati Vilim

Moderate Drifters

36 Squares - curina

36 Squares - curina

Kati Vilim

36 Squares

The artwork 'Le Reve' by Gauthier Denoyelle features abstract geometric circles in turquoise and yellow, connected by concentric rings on a split background of vibrant azure blue and light gray. The composition suggests a stylized vinyl record or orbital system, rendered in marker and crayon on canvas with precise linework and bold color blocking.

The artwork 'Le Reve' by Gauthier Denoyelle features overlapping geometric circles in vibrant turquoise and golden yellow, outlined in deep blue strokes. Created with marker, crayon and pencil on canvas, the piece showcases a modern abstract design with clean lines and intersecting curves against a white background. The 18x18 inch composition by Gauthier Denoyelle.

Gauthier Denoyelle

Le Reve

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.
Gauthier Denoyelle

Everyone seems to be learning coding now, but it takes a deeply invested one to know the beauty of everything suddenly lining up towards a solution. That moment when a highly elaborate system starts to makes sense is what Gauthier's small drawings feel like. Having studied and worked in data science, his works don't mimic scientific concept - they ARE. But instead of arguing to be completely abstract concepts, they also trace the time and effort taken to reach them, in faint pencil lines, little notes, and the blotted look of marker and crayon.
Raul Ortiz

Raul Ortiz

If you’ve ever seen a sunflower that’s seemed to mutate and stretch in all directions (gardeners call it fasciation), you’ll recognise that odd, abstract beauty in nature that shines in Raúl Ortiz’s paintings. Raúl’s paintings strip away sections to reveal even more colorfully patterned silhouettes. Though his earlier works took the shape of natural subjects like flowers, more indistinct shapes take center stage, playing with repetition as well as vivid color.
Kati Vilim

Kati Vilim

Kati works from her Chelsea studio, serene and slightly aloof like her own paintings. It is easy to classify her as geometric abstraction, but she uses this style to a very specific end: to make “invisible things” visible. The subject of Kati’s work is abstraction itself and it is not a representation of anything that exists in the visible world. This gives the viewers the freedom to forget about preconceptions or contexts, and invites them to develop an independent, individual interpretation of the works. Aside from painting, she also works with digital mediums to make installations and videos.