Smartphones and 3-D scanners may be the tools of our time, but famous silhouette art still catches the eye-proof that not everything has to be technicolor or textured to pack an emotional punch.

Imagine standing before a painting you can’t decipher. A great artwork description bridges that gap, giving viewers keys to enter the work’s world.

MOM is a Lisbon-based artist whose research focuses on the social fragilities of modern society, encouraging critical thought and contemplative moments through painting, drawing, sculpture, and installation.

Step into any quiet, white-walled gallery and you feel it first in the pulse, not the pocketbook. A Richter horizon or a Njideka Akunyili Crosby domestic scene can stop the day cold, reminding you that art’s primary dividend is astonishment.

Colombian painting is a conversation, and like all good talks it happens in many places and on multiple subjects at once

Elisa Rezende (b. 1992, Brazil) is a multidisciplinary artist working across painting tattoo, digital and writing. Currently based in Portugal, she has lived in the UK, Australia, and Finland: geographies that have shaped the visceral, itinerant quality of her work.

From the stark ink washes of Zen monks to neighborhood emojis of Yayoi Kusama, Japanese painters have shown that a single brushstroke can carry centuries of belief, politics, and craft.

Francisco Duarte Coelho is a contemporary artist whose work offers an irreverent and inventive exploration of digital ephemerality. With a background in Cinema, his practice operates at the intersection of technology, archaeology, and digital sorcery.

Maria José Cabral (Lisbon, 1993) is a contemporary artist based in Lisbon, Portugal, recognized for her vibrant layered paintings on both canvas and paper, which explore the dynamic interplay between imagination and reality. Her work is deeply rooted in themes of memory and dreams.

A title is the first impression your artwork makes. It helps curators file, collectors search, and viewers connect. This guide from subjektiv.art breaks down naming strategies from our studio into a clear, fast process.

Tiago Rocha Costa is a transdisciplinary artist from Lisbon whose work explores the worlds of natural history, archaeology, and palaeontology. His visual universe is rooted in three-dimensionality and is currently characterised by “fossilised artefacts.”

Moving art takes craft, precision, and risk awareness. At subjektiv.art, we’ve packed canvases in attic studios, arranged trans-Atlantic shuttles, and watched vibration sensors flicker inside cargo jets.