Skip to main content

Nicole Sanabria







Remember what we mentioned the other day about being jealous of artists who create three-dimensional work that the user can interact with? We discovered the work of a Nicole Sanabria, who paints on vintage mirrors. She paints beautifully rendered images on repurposed antiques, creating a stunning juxtaposition between a modern and vintage imagery.

Nicole Sanabria is a self-taught artist whose creative production revolves around painting and photography. Throughout her life, Nicole has always needed to have a creative outlet and as a child she was heavily influenced by her artist grandmother who inspired her to create.

She was struck by an idea to extend her art beyond the canvas and the result of this idea is her current series "Mirrors". This series is the transformation of antique hand mirrors into backdrops for her paintings. She explores the pairing of frame to scene, and letting the subject extend beyond the glass. By finding these old items she breathes a new life into them.

You can find her work online at www.nicolesanabriaart.etsy.com and on Instagram @nicolesanabria



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jo Illustrates!

Work featuring great color, architecture, an eye for design, and fun shops?! Yes please! If this intrigues you as much as us, check out Jo Illustrates! Jo Illustrates! is a project by a Sydney based artist who dabbles in illustration; she draws inspiration from a past life of studying graphic design and architecture, working in a graphic style that is detail orientated. Jo was kind enough to give us some insight into how she approaches her work: I use a combination of copic markers, paint pens and felt tip markers in my work and find the materials I use inform the type of art I create. Almost as if they are in charge and it's my job to figure out how to form an image from their application. I find approaching my art in this way is not only expressive, but methodical and puzzle like.  I am inspired by architecture, music, travel, design, pattern and colour. You can see more of her work on Instagram   @_jo_illustrates or on Etsy  http://w
9 comments
Read more

Vanessa Barragao

Breathtaking textures, color, and environmental awareness?! All that and more can be seen in the beautiful large scale fiber art of Portugal based artist, Vanessa Barragao. Keep reading to find out what inspired her to create fiber art, and the amazing way she sources materials! The textile mass industry industry is one of the most polluting in the world. All the machinery used requires tons of energy while producing a lot of waste and disposable trash. It is extremely harmful for our planet and it affects all of its different natural environments, particularly the ocean which absorbs 90% of the atmosphere pollution. Global warming is erasing one of the most vital environments, the coral reefs. This living and complex natural organisms are the heart of an immense habitat of marine species which depend on one another to survive. Without this pillar, a major part of sealife can become close to extinction which will ultimately affect us and many
Post a Comment
Read more

Zeke's Lunchbox

The beautiful, fantastical, colorful creatures of Zeke’s Lunchbox, stole our hearts at first sight! Inspired by everything from pop art to retro science fiction, she creates mesmerizing scenes creating an escape from reality.   Zeke's Lunchbox is an art pseudonym for Melbourne based artist, Julia Rich. Under this name she creates work that is influenced by kitsch art and the space age while extrapolating ideas with imagery from everything B-grade. The work is triggered by schlock artists and draws inspiration from illustrators of Goosebumps and The Garbage Pail Kids. Zeke's Lunchbox is primarily a painter, illustrator and street artist specializing in portraiture of alien-like women and strange creatures that reside on distant planets. Zeke's work has been exhibited in a multitude of local and international group shows, including Miami Art Basel, Booty Worship (United States) and Soft Matter (U.K.). Some local highlights inclu
4 comments
Read more