#32 Art I Saved This Week

Hello all ❤️

I am delighted to bring you this week's selection of art from my saved folder.

In videos this week, I featured the work of Alex See, who creates bizarre sculptures with manipulated photographs printed onto fabric and moulded around soft structures with resin. And Jessica Stoller, whose sculptures subvert the traditional notions of the female body in her recent show at P.P.O.W Gallery in New York.

Catch up on Instagram, TikTok, or YouTube 📹

This newsletter features advertisement from 33PA, presenting the work of O'Niel Scott.

The Loving Eye of Solitude. Oil on linen. 106 x 101 cm. | Copyright © Remus Grecu. Courtesy of the artist and Beers London. Photo credit Damian Griffiths. On display now in London.

Lucy (Flame thrower), 2025. Oil on canvas. 147.3 x 182.9 cm. | Copyright © Emma Stern. Courtesy of the artist and Almine Rech. On display now in Paris.

You found me (through the window), 2024. Acrylic paint, grease pencil, acrylic board, wooden frame, mirror. H79.8 x W68 x D16.1 cm. | Copyright © Makoto Taniguchi

Pretty Tipsy, Feel So Good, 2024. Spray paint on canvas. 60 x 84 in. | Copyright © Stickymonger. Courtesy of the artist and Ross+Kramer.

For the Love of Ivy, 2023. Oil on panel. 60 × 48 in. | Copyright © O'Niel Scott.

O’Neil Scott is a Pennsylvania-based realist painter whose portraiture explores identity, belonging, and the emotional complexity of the human experience.

Born in Jamaica and raised in Camden, New Jersey, Scott’s journey to art began in childhood, sketching magazine portraits and family members. Though his academic path led him to a degree in Information Technology and later an MBA, his passion for painting remained unwavering. Today, his work gives voice to underrepresented communities and invites deeper reflection on shared humanity.

In For the Love of Ivy (2023), a 60 × 48-inch oil painting, Scott presents a striking, contemplative figure that reflects his commitment to mindful composition and emotional resonance. His realist style blends classical technique with contemporary subject matter, aiming to spark conversation and connection across social divides.

This piece is available now through 33 Contemporary, a Palm Beach gallery showcasing emerging and established artists, in partnership with Poets & Artists.

PURCHASE ON ARTSY

Water Heart Cat, 2020, Acrylic and grease pencil on canvas, 84" × 72" (213.4 cm × 182.9 cm) | Copyright © Robert Nava. Courtesy of the artist and Pace Gallery.

Gourd Shape Vase. Ceramic. | Copyright © Anthony Sonnenberg

Golden Hour, 2023. Oil on canvas. | Copyright © Megan Hales

Starget (cutout), 2022. Cutout from shaped powder-coated aluminum, UV-cured archival ink, clear coated and mounted to a polished aluminum base. 24 x 23 in. | Copyright © Kenny Scharf. Courtesy of the artist and Ross+Kramer.

Chainsaw Gutsfuck, 2020. Oil on embroidery. 47 x 33.2 cm | Copyright © Vojtěch Luksch

Virtual Tombstone. Digital. | Copyright © Julian Sileiko

Art Prompt

What part of you do you leave out of your work and why? Write about the sides of yourself that rarely show up in your art. Is it something you’re protecting? Something you’ve outgrown? Art reveals, but it also hides. Explore what’s missing from your work, and what it might mean to let it in.

For my readers in the UK and the Republic of Ireland, I wanted to share an opportunity. Entries are now open for The Cass Art Prize 2025, closing on 13th May. The overall winner will receive a £10,000 cash prize and a free stand at The Other Art Fair in spring 2026. There are additional prizes worth £15,000, and selected artists will be invited to take part in a group exhibition at Copeland Gallery in London, set for autumn 2025. Enter by midday 13th May 2025!

See you next Sunday 👋

Thank you so much!

Imi, Founder of Artists Pages.

partnerships@artists-pages.com 💌