artists A–Z
Karin Timmermans
Karin Timmermans' art is enriched by life and influenced by new ideas and impressions, architecture, simplicity, and complexity. She canalizes these elements and translates them into feelings, expressed through plastic and bronze sculptures.
Anita Toutikian
Anita Toutikian explores unconventional ways to challenge habitual thought patterns and establish new perspectives on art and life. For her, art serves as a means of resistance against mental manipulation and cognitive oppression.
Gulène Torossian Der Boghossian
As a professor of sculpture at prestigious universities and a founding member of the Hamazkayin "Toros Roslin" Art Academy in Lebanon, Guléne Torossian der Boghossian was not only a dedicated mentor to emerging artists but also actively involved in national and international art fairs, festivals, and symposiums.
Raffi Tokatlian
Through his sculptures, Raffi Tokatlian combines his artistic skills, life experiences, and profound respect for humanity. His creations are powerful and thought-provoking, celebrating themes of freedom, justice, and above all, spiritual love in all its manifestations.
Paulette Touma Eid
Under the brand "R.tistPola," Paulette Touma Eid excels in Visual Arts, Paintings, 3D wire creations, Polyart Sculptures crafted from papier-mâché and resin, Upcycled Sculptures ingeniously assembled from discarded materials, and imaginative Furniture Designs like artistic stools, tables, and panels.
Harout Torossian
Harout Torossian was a Lebanese-Armenian painter and sculptor. He studied at ALBA (Académie Libanaise des Beaux-Arts) and continued his artistic education at l'École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts (Paris) in the sections of painting, engraving, mosaic and fresco from 1956 to 1961.
Jorg Van Daele
Jorg Van Daele's artwork is distinguished by his skillful incorporation of different textures into his sculptures, creating the illusion that they consist of multiple stones. Over time, the imagery within his work has grown increasingly condensed, with some statues showcasing greater intricacy than others. Each element is purposefully designed, leaving no room for randomness.
Raffi Yedalian
Saba Sadr is an Iranian-Lebanese artist who divides her time between Beirut and Los Angeles. Her artistic journey began at a young age, as her father was a household painter, exposing her to the world of art.
Nadine Zahreddine
Nadine Zahreddine highlights how personal data has become readily accessible, as anyone can obtain personal information by simply having someone's license plate number. The installation also raises concerns about the increasing number of video surveillance cameras and facial recognition technology, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding the use of data captured by these systems.
Fadl Ziade
Fadl Ziade’s artworks often take on a two-dimensional form, displaying a strong sense of structural balance. The composition is skillfully divided by vertical and horizontal lines, creating distinct planes that are frequently filled with different basic colors. Occasionally, Ziade incorporates depictions of land and sky within his artwork.
Brahim Zod
Despite the challenges posed by the civil war, Brahim Zod opened the art gallery Damo in Antelias, becoming one of the few individuals who continued their artistic endeavors during that period. Zod's sculptures encompass a diverse range of styles, reflecting the extensive time he spent developing his craft before presenting his works to the public.
Ghassan Zard
Ghassan Zard creates a bestiary of forms, interpreting the anatomy of reality to recreate a personal mythology. Beyond the playful shape, there is something trying to emerge, as if containing a body in the process of being formed, an implicit entity that is incredibly present, waiting within each piece.