Stroke Art Fair

In her paintings and sculptures, Malka employs a variety of techniques, styles, and themes, all marked by their vibrant, often bold contrasting colors, and a celebration of life's vitality.

Born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1968, Richard Martin is an award-winning painter, photographer and graphic artist who reflects the richness of his diverse cultural backgrounds in his work.

Annie Paints in an expressive abstract style. In her works she combines an exciting range of colors which creates harmony accompanied by intensity.

Olga Kataeva-Rochford is a painter, drawer and printmaker. She lives and works in Paris, a cultural crossroads that nourishes her research. She trained in monumental painting at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Saint Petersburg, graduating in 2010.

Uri Reisman's art, blending personal and cultural themes, gained recognition posthumously, with exhibitions showcasing his diverse work in prominent Israeli museums.

Laure is a contemporary British painter known for her vibrant landscapes, seascapes, colour compositions with butterflies and birds.

She has lived in several different countries including France, Spain and Mexico which have influenced her colour palette as well as her subject matter.

Menashe Kadishman's vibrant sheep portraits and iconic minimalist sculptures capture the essence of Israeli life and emotions, making him a symbol of original Israeli art.

Igael Tumarkin's unique assemblage style and diverse spatial compositions earned him international acclaim and numerous awards, including the Israel Prize, making him a key figure in Israeli art.

Ish Gordon is a multidisciplinary Israeli artist engaged in painting, digital painting, photography, design, and curation. He was born in Israel in 1951.

I seek rhythm and abstraction with colors and shapes to evoke emotions and highlight my dual meanings. Shapes emerge randomly or follow rules, mixing disorder with precise geometric patterns like folded corners and waves, and X's resembling wings for release, leaving meanings up to the viewer.