Dr. Vladislav Šćepanović is a Serbian painter, art theorist, and university professor, born in 1971. He graduated from the Faculty of Fine Arts in Cetinje in 1994 and earned his PhD in Art Theory and Media in 2009. He currently serves as the Director of the Museum of Contemporary Art of Montenegro and as a Full Professor of Drawing and Painting at the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade.
Artworks by Vladislav Šćepanović
Milan Pantelić is a contemporary Serbian painter whose work unites classical techniques with profound reflections on identity, alienation, and the silent psychological tensions of modern existence.
Jovanka Stanojević is a Serbian visual artist known for monumental hyperrealistic portraits that explore aging, vulnerability, and human dignity through extraordinary technical and emotional precision.
Artworks by Jovanka Stanojevic
Stefan Gröpper is a photographer whose work transcends the boundaries of traditional image-making. For him, a photograph is never merely an image—it is an echo, an impression, and an encounter that lingers in the viewer’s mind.
Goran Čpajak, Italian–Serbian sculptor, transforms stone and metal into expressive forms, exploring life, identity, and the continuous thread that shapes human existence.
Marion Rauter is a narrative virtuoso of photorealism. Using only a brush and a limited palette of oil paints, she creates works that transform reproduced reality into scenes filled with dramatic intensity. Her portraits do not merely imitate photography — they transcend it. Although two-dimensional in form, they carry a strong narrative presence and emotional depth.
David Learman is an award-winning art photographer whose work explores vanishing landscapes, cultural traditions, and visual storytelling through long-term, immersive photographic projects.
Sandro Porcu is an internationally recognized contemporary artist whose work merges hyperrealism, conceptual depth, and playful wit. Influenced by life in Karlsruhe, studies and affiliation with the New Leipzig School in Leipzig, teaching and project work in Upper Lusatia, and the rich cultural and natural environment of Sicily.
Ali Zülfikar was born in 1971 in Milelis, Turkey. He studied at Firat University in Elazig under the renowned Turkish painter, Professor Memduh Kuzay.
Zülfikar’s works have been admired by art lovers around the world for many years. To date, his paintings have been presented in approximately 170 international solo and group exhibitions, as well as in numerous museums.
The central theme of his art is the human being and life itself. The idea of living freely, lightheartedly, and self-determined is the message he seeks to convey.
Playful, sometimes weightless, slightly grotesque human figures appear in a comic-like style. Vibrant, pure colors suggest joy—but only at first glance.
Alex Vorti is a Serbian artist whose abstract practice revitalizes Tachism through dynamic gesture, mixed media, and a deep engagement with neuroaesthetics and lyrical abstraction.
Milija Čpajak explores the dialogue between nature and constructed form, where concrete, organic growth, and ephemeral materials reveal transformation, impermanence, and the quiet logic of change.
Titus Hora is a Romanian-Hungarian digital artist based in Sweden, renowned for visionary large-scale compositions that merge art history, advanced technology, and boundless visual imagination.
Phil Sheil was born in North Wales. In 1984 he graduated with a Higher National Diploma in Visual Communication. His professional career began in London, where he worked for three years as an illustrator and designer.
Mina Radović is a Serbian visual artist blending painting, video, and digital media to explore the human body, identity, and transformation through abstraction and experimental forms.
Svjetlana Dosen is a painter whose poetic figurative works transform everyday reality into magical visions, exploring love, solitude, and the emotional depth of human existence.