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here... inside my head are tons of silly thoughts rallying to discuss with someone... loads of questions that have no permission to come out...and bunch of comedies I'm trying to restrict from popping up...you have some more time to spare?Let's sit together and have some buttered toast *_*

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“And We Will Be Sedated” oil paintings by Jacqueline Gallagher

“And We Will Be Sedated” oil paintings by Jacqueline Gallagher

“Ripe” oil painting by Jacqueline Gallagher

“Ripe” oil painting by Jacqueline Gallagher

“TransLucy” oil painting by Jacqueline Gallagher

“TransLucy” oil painting by Jacqueline Gallagher

“Pie” oil painting by by Jacqueline Gallagher

“Pie” oil painting by by Jacqueline Gallagher

“Artemis” oil on canvas, art by Teiji Hayama


Teiji Hayama’s paintings join together western and Japanese influences, combining different art historical periods varying from Christian art, Greek mythology to contemporary Japanese pop culture and Ukiyo-E.
Many of the figures are rife with symbolism, a tradition in Christian art.
Hayama’s pale, ethereal figures with frail bodies and pale tinited eyes often inspired by well-known images of female deities, portray an angelic appearance which clashes with a penetrating and unnerving glare directed at the viewer. Symbols of religious and spiritual devotion, pledges of love, tattoos depicted in the portraits represent the seat of emotions of the young girls,  their convictions, belonging or identification with particular groups.
Teiji Hayama communicates the innocence of children by portraying nude girls. Nudity combined with innocence and vulnerability is often depicted in Japanese pop art. Hayama also wants to show the transition from childhood to adolescence, a physical and mental transitional stage involving social and psychological changes.
“I want my portraits to have a psychological charge and the viewer to feel the fragility of this phase of life”.

read more : http://teijihayama.wifeo.com/statement.php

“Artemis” oil on canvas, art by Teiji Hayama

Teiji Hayama’s paintings join together western and Japanese influences, combining different art historical periods varying from Christian art, Greek mythology to contemporary Japanese pop culture and Ukiyo-E.

Many of the figures are rife with symbolism, a tradition in Christian art.

Hayama’s pale, ethereal figures with frail bodies and pale tinited eyes often inspired by well-known images of female deities, portray an angelic appearance which clashes with a penetrating and unnerving glare directed at the viewer. Symbols of religious and spiritual devotion, pledges of love, tattoos depicted in the portraits represent the seat of emotions of the young girls,  their convictions, belonging or identification with particular groups.

Teiji Hayama communicates the innocence of children by portraying nude girls. Nudity combined with innocence and vulnerability is often depicted in Japanese pop art. Hayama also wants to show the transition from childhood to adolescence, a physical and mental transitional stage involving social and psychological changes.

“I want my portraits to have a psychological charge and the viewer to feel the fragility of this phase of life”.

read more : http://teijihayama.wifeo.com/statement.php

“Eden” oil on canvas,art by Teiji Hayama

“Eden” oil on canvas,art by Teiji Hayama

“Rain” oil on canvas, art by Teiji Hayama

“Rain” oil on canvas, art by Teiji Hayama

“Unicorns” oil on canvas, art by Teiji Hayama

“Unicorns” oil on canvas, art by Teiji Hayama

“Why the Willow Weeps” oil on panel art by Kelly Louise Judd

“Why the Willow Weeps” oil on panel art by Kelly Louise Judd

“Three Seekers” oil painting by Kelly Louise Judd

“Three Seekers” oil painting by Kelly Louise Judd