#Divine feminine art painting series#

This step away from realism questions what is of absolute necessity in portraiture, and what can be omitted from a scene to achieve the desired effect.

#Divine feminine art painting series#

Makan Negahban is an LA based fine art painter and music performer. His recent artwork showcases a transition from the verisimilitude of his ornate oil paintings to a series of minimalist, brightly colored portraits using acrylics, watercolors, colored pencils and inks. A renowned visual artist, Moll has been exhibiting regularly in fine art galleries. Through her work she hopes to shed light not only on the beauty and power of women, but the limitlessness of our existence, equipped with the spirituality present in the human form. The Divine Feminine: Contemporary Women Sculptors Curated by Sarah Gavlak. A special thanks to Glen Nelson, Emily Doxford, and Chase Westfall for their expertise with special projects. Graphic design for the exhibition was done by Cameron King. Her artwork dives deep into the sacred feminine essence, energy, and principle. The Sacred Feminine in LDS Art and Theology was organized by Margaret Olsen Hemming and made possible by the support of generous donors to the Center for Latter-day Saint Arts. Polek-Davis is a blossoming visionary artist who aims to produce a range of contemporary psychedelic fine art pieces for the masses. Polek-Davis and Makan Negahban share their own unique expression of Divine Femininity. In the human dimension, it means recognizing the sacredness of all life, our web of interconnection and community and celebrating the wisdom of the exploration of the Divine Feminine, artists Riley A. In the planetary dimension, it means seeing Mother Earth as our Mother, respecting her, cultivating as a symbolic relationship with her as our ground of survival. In the spiritual dimension, the Divine Feminine means valuing the feminine as an equally fundamental dynamic of the creative life force, alone with the masculine.