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Share Boyle is a 44 year old, Canadian artist who works with sculpture, painting, drawing and performance.

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United Visual Artists-  is a London based creative practice founded in 2003.

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Our Time (2016) is the latest large-scale installation by United Visual Artists investigating our subjective experience of the passing of time. How long is a moment? At what rate does time actually pass? The work joins a series of kinetic sculptures that began with Momentum (2013); an installation designed as a 'spatial instrument' that was to reveal the relationship between expectation and perception when intersected with a physical space. 

Our Time defines a physical environment where pendulums swing at a pace apparently unhindered by the laws of nature and where no single time measurement applies. The installation combines movement, light and sound as a multi-sensory, multi-dimensional canvas the visitor can enter. Pendulums swing, each to their own rhythm, as time flows through the grid. With light tracing the path and sound its echo, the passing of time becomes almost palpable.

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Peter Macapia- New York- based artist

What’s surprising, however, is how little this obscurity matters in light of the work’s enchanting physical presence.
http://petermacapia.com/studio/work

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Vikky Alexander is 58 years old and she is from Victoria, British Columbia she is known for photography, drawing and collage

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Vikky Alexander

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Carl Andre, is an American minimalist artist, acknowledged for his grid style sculptures. http://www.carlandre.net/

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Robert Ryman, is an American painter, who is well-known for his abstract, white-on-white paintings. https://www.art21.org/artists/robert-ryman

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Wolfgang Laib a German conceptual artist who mainly works with natural materials http://www.speronewestwater.com/artists/wolfgang-laib

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Robert Morris is an 86 year old and commonly known as an American minimalist sculptor.

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Singular Visions: Robert Morris, Untitled (L-Beams), 1965

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Jo Baer
- An American painter who focuses on minimalism

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Robert Mangold
- An American artist known for painting and printing making minimal art

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Larry Bell
- Larry Bell is most commonly known for his Minimalist sculptures

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Larry Bell - 119 Artworks, Bio & Shows on Artsy

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Find the latest shows, biography, and artworks for sale by Larry Bell. Larry Bell is most commonly known for his Minimalist sculptures-transparent cubes that...

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Margeurite Humeau
-A French artist living and working in London.

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Yayoi Kusama
An 87 year old Japanese artist in love with polka dots. She is known for her Pop art, minimalism, feminist art, and environmental art.
https://www.youtube.com/shared?ci=bKGf4u1Xnf4

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Julia Dault is a Toronto-born painter and sculptor whose sculptures of Formica and Plexiglas—created in a few hours on-site at a gallery, have won her wide recognition.

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Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

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Liz Deschenes. Works with space, shape and colour.

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Liz Magor A canadian visual artist. http://catrionajeffries.com/artists/liz-magor/works/

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDpCv71r-0U

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Diana Al-Hadid

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Diana Al-Hadid's Suspended Reality | "New York Close Up" | Art21

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How does an artist resist reality? In this film, artist Diana Al-Hadid creates sculptures and drawings that embrace illusionism and the unknown, culminating in the exhibition "The Vanishing Point" (2012) at Marianne Boesky Gallery in New York. "I want to explore the limits of my own thinking," says Al-Hadid.

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This is one of Frank Stella's art pieces - "Gobba, zoppa e collotorto, 1985."

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Mark Salvatus, a contemporary filipino artist and his work: "Haiku"(2013)

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Haiku, 2012 Mark Salvatus Single channel video projection, sound original running time 6:47 min Photos of graffiti tags on the streets presented in single channel video projection. The photos were collected by the artist from his travels in Japan, New York, Australia, Indonesia and Philippines creating an abstract poetry from the streets.

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Michael Dumontier, a Canadian artist

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Michael Dumontier Michael Dumontier CV, PDF file MKG Show Listing+ Again and Again + It's still life + DIY + Shape Notes + Les Rassembleurs + the middle of the air + A to B + thiswaythatway Articles and Reviews+ Plug In Institute for Contemporary Art - Michael Dumontier, A

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Tony Smith
-Sculptor
-Emphasis on geometrical shapes

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Currently Showing and Represented Artists

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JonOne's "EXPRESSING THE CHAOS".

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Sharon Hayes. Uses and used her body and other peoples body to send a message out to the world.

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Norberto Roldan
-Filipino Contemporary Artist
-Map Artist
-Emphasis on Historical objects
-Assemblage on found objects

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b. 1953, Roxas City, Philippines | lives and works in Manila Norberto Roldan's work offers a commentary on the social, political, and cultural conditions of the Philippines via assemblages of object, text, and image. Roldan's F-16 (2012), acquired for the Guggenheim's collection, draws a relationship between the colonization of the Philippines and events on today's...

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top 10 contemporary filipino artists

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Ernest Concepcion (1977-present)

Concepcion is a studio artist whose work experiments with intense emotion, deconstructing images in his paintings, sculptures, and installations. He creates art like recording a music album, where each painting is from a series of nine. Concepcion describes it as producing an old favorite, a classic, sleeper hit and one piece he doesn't really like but keeps coming back to.

He is a graduate of the University of the Philippines, with a Bachelor in Fine Arts while under the mentorship of pioneer conceptual artist Roberto Chabet. After graduation, he moved to New York in 2002 and spent a significant amount of time in Brooklyn, where he participated in art residences for the Bronx Museum of Art Artists-in-the-Marketplace (AIM) Program, the Artists Alliance Inc. Rotating Studio Program, and the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council (LMCC) Workspace Program.

Concepcion returned to Manila in 2013 with a triumphant solo show at the U.P. Vargas Museum, after participating in the El Museo del Barrio La Bienal in New York. He remains active on the Asian art scene and is a recent recipient of the 13th Artists Award by the Cultural Center of the Philippines.

Ronald Ventura (1973-present)

Ventura is a contemporary artist from Manila, with a Bachelor's degree of Fine Arts in Painting from the University of Santo Tomas. He initially taught in the same school after graduating but found his true calling as a visual artist after his first solo exhibition at the Drawing Room in Makati in 2000. Ventura's work is known to consist of multiple layers, using imagery that focuses on the human form. His paintings are a dramatic union of comic sketches, reality, and graffiti. He draws inspiration from Asian mythology, Catholicism, science fiction and comic book characters. He is known to have the highest selling work in the history of the Southeast Asian art market: his painting Grayground sold for a whopping $1.1 million USD at an auction in Sotheby's Hong Kong.

Leeroy New (1986-present)

Initially trained as a sculptor, Leeroy's work blends theatre, fashion, film, production design, and public art. He graduated from the prestigious Philippine High School for the Arts, before continuing his Fine Arts degree at the University of the Philippines. He has received artist residences in Singapore and Australia and was awarded the 13 Artists Award by the Cultural Center of the Philippines in 2014. His large-scale public art uses common objects and materials found in everyday environments.

In the sand dunes of Paoay, Ilocos Norte, Leeroy collaborated with the local government to convert discarded water tanks and cement fountains into a post-apocalyptic park filled with sculptures. His most recent grant from the Burning Man Global Arts foundation was used to transform the most polluted waterway in Manila, the Pasig River, with floating installations - challenging views on the environment.

Oscar Villamiel (1953-present)

Born in Caloocan City, Manila, Villamiel is a multimedia artist known for his large-scale installations consisting of objects found in local communities. His art career may have started later in life, but his installations have enthralled audiences for the past decade. He initially worked as a set designer for television, a leather bag craftsman and a successful t-shirt company entrepreneur before holding his first solo exhibition in 2006.

He once filled a room with thousands of bullhorns in his show Mga Damong Ligaw (' Wild Weeds ') in 2014, at the Light and Space Contemporary in Fairview, Manila. The bullhorn installation was made to look like a terrain of weeds when viewed at a certain angle. Villamiel's work reflects the current socio-political situation in the country, highlighting elements of poverty, consumerism, and religion. His massive installation Payatas, which features thousands of doll heads, was chosen to represent the Philippines in the Singapore Biennale exhibition in 2013. It took him two-and-a-half years to finish this work.

Dex Fernandez (1984-present)

Another Caloocan native, Dexter practices a variety of mediums ranging from painting to street art and animation. He most recently participated in art residency programs in Lir Art Space, Yogyakarta, Indonesia (2013), Asian Cultural Council in New York, Fine Arts Work Center, Massachusetts (2015), and Ongoing Art Center, Tokyo (2016).

His work is influenced by pop culture, graffiti, children's drawings, and tattoos - creating pieces that challenge people's views on fine art. He is known locally for his on-going series of Garapata street art (the Tagalog word for 'tick'), filling public spaces with the notion of 'infecting' the city with his art.

Fernandez has exhibited extensively in top galleries in the Philippines and abroad, including in Paris, New York, and the Singapore Biennale. He recently participated in the Melbourne Art Fair 2018 with fellow Filipino, Melbourne-based artist Diokno Pasilan.

Neil Pasilan (1971-present)

Brother to artist Diokno Pasilan, Neil is a Bacolod-born artist from a family of craftsmen and boat builders. He is a self-taught visual artist who displayed creativity as a child. Pasilan has moulded clay figures for most of his life and continues to use this in his work.

Currently based in Manila, he has become known for his paintings that hold multiple layers, using different mediums to expose new forms. Pasilan's work has been represented by the Drawing Room of Manila, Artinformal Gallery, and West Gallery. A notable collaboration with Raffy Napay was featured in Art Fair Philippines in 2017.

Kawayan de Guia (1979-present)

This Baguio-born artist is son to legendary filmmaker Kidlat Tahimik and German artist Katrin de Guia, and was mentored by famous Baguio artists BenCab and Santiago Bose. Kawayan's art contemplates the Philippines' changing urban culture. He illogically arranges texts and icons to compose a painting, depicting the human form in new ways. His work draws from popular culture, the media and mass consumerism. He also creates sculptures and massive art installations - such as his Bomba series - and blings out discarded Jukeboxes.

In 2011, he initiated the Ax(iS) Art Project, promoting the local artist community in the chilly hill station of Baguio and the Cordilleras. Kawayan has held numerous solo exhibitions in the Philippines and abroad. He was a guest curator for the Singapore Biennale in 2013.

Patricia Perez Eustaquio (1977-present)

Eustaquio is an artist who works in various mediums, experimenting with different materials through installation, drawing, and painting. The frames from her painting are cut, resulting in canvases that evoke images of wilted flowers and carcasses. Her sculptures are fashioned from fabric, covering objects with resin-treated silk or crochet. The object is then removed, to allow the fabric to retain its position, folds and drapes. Her work examines the ideas of perception and memory. Eustaquio's solo exhibitions have been held in Manila, New York, Taiwan, and Singapore. In 2016, her site-specific installation was featured in the Palais de Tokyo in Paris.

Martha Atienza (1981-present)

Born to a Dutch mother and Filipino father, Atienza continues to live both in the Philippines and Holland. After receiving her Bachelor in Fine Arts from the Academy of Visual Arts and Design in the Netherlands, she accepted residency grants from England, Australia, New York and Singapore. Her video art reflects snapshots of reality and the environment drawn from her Filipino and Dutch roots.

She is currently interested in using contemporary art as an aid to bring about social change. In 2017, she won the Baloise Art Prize at Art Basel International Fair for her video installation Our Islands, 11°16`58.4" 123°45`07.0"E., which shows a traditional Catholic procession from the Philippines under water.

Elmer Borlongan (1967-present)

The Manila-based artist often refers to Filipino culture in his paintings, drawing from everyday scenes of local urban life, which sharply depict an imperfect world. Borlongan's work is a favorite among collectors and at auctions. In his first major work, Rehimen (1988), he uses bold brushwork to manipulate the Marlboro emblem, which is guarded by a pack of dogs as an emaciated figure lays in despair in the foreground. The painting represents the marginalized Filipino people who are living in poverty, with no way of moving forward. In February 2018, Borlongan celebrated a retrospective of 25 years in art, showcasing more than 150 paintings and 50 drawings featured in the Metropolitan Museum of Manila.

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10 Contemporary Filipino Artists to Know

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Ernest Concepcion (1977-present) Concepcion is a studio artist whose work experiments with intense emotion, deconstructing images in his paintings, sculptures, and installations. He creates art like recording a music album, where each painting is from a series of nine.

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Monika Wulfers , a German-American artist

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Berlin-born multimedia artist Monika Wulfers has used computers since 1975 and creates paintings, sculpture, drawings, installations, video, and photographs. Her website includes her biography, recent exhibitions, and current work

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Richard Serra's "The Hedgehog and the Fox"

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David Bayo created an art piece by using only dots. He says that there are about a million of them.

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"BAUHAUS," 1 Million Dots — Speed Drawing

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Tania Bruguera

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Filipe Carvalho is an artist from Portugal. He created a series of flat-shadowed icons of famous Star Wars characters

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Ai Weiwei

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Outmane Amahou is a France-based graphic designer who's created a series of minimalist art pieces to portray the history of art

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frank stellar ; A Retrospective Modern Art mesuem of Fort Worth

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Understanding Minimalism & Colour Field Painting

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Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Chief Curator Michael Auping and artist Frank Stella speak about the exhibition on view at the Modern through September 18, 2016. In partnership with Art This Week Productions.

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Yayoi Kusama and her "Infinity Mirrored Room- The Souls of Millions of Light Years Away"

https://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/02/23/arts/design/yayoi-kusama-infinity-mirrors.html

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Film by Eric Minh Swenson. Yayoi Kusama's Infinity Mirrored Room-The Souls of Millions of Light Years Away, a mirror-lined chamber housing a dazzling and seemingly endless LED light display, will be featured in the inaugural installation at The Broad in Los Angeles. For more info on Eric Minh Swenson visit his website at thuvanarts.com.

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takashi murakami- artist from tokyo japan

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Takashi Murakami at Gagosian. A lightning rod of cultural dichotomies, Takashi Murakami believes the artist to be one who perceives and limns the borders between worlds. Combining refined classical painting techniques with a supercharged mix of Pop, animé, and otaku imagery in his distinctive "Superflat" style, Murakami moves fr...

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Jim Holyoak is a montreal-based drawer and writer
(quite a weird bio)

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Jim Holyoak is an Earthling, from the Kingdom Mammalia, and of the species homo sapiens. During the time he is not awake, he is dreaming. Although he is generally terrestrial, Holyoak often dreams of being a marine mammal. He also dreams of being a flying fox, although cultural restraints usually require him to follow a diurnal sleep-cycle. When granted the opportunity, Holyoak has the tendency of staying up all night to drink ink. Mainly, he requires oxygen, water, vegetables and paper to continue his activities.

Jim est rêveur. Le jour et la nuit, éveillé ou endormi. Il doute que les humains et les animaux soient aussi différents que la plupart des gens le croient. Il n'a pas le meilleur sens de l'orientation, mais il suit tout de même ses intuitions. Même lorsqu'il planifie à l'avance où il ira, il finit par prendre un chemin inattendu. Il aime se faire surprendre par un paysage qu'il n'a jamais vu auparavant, par la rencontre d'une personne dont il ignorait l'existence. Il sait toujours en garder de bons souvenirs. Même si on sait qu'il n'est jamais très loin, il y a des jours où il est normal de se demander où il peut bien se trouver.

- Anne-Marie Proulx, artiste/commissaire

Jim Holyoak is a Montréal-based draftsman and writer (born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, raised in Aldergrove, British Columbia.) His discipline is comprised of book arts, ink-painting, and room-sized drawing installations. In parallel to his solo practice, Holyoak has orchestrated numerous collaborative drawing projects, often with fellow artist Matt Shane, and sometimes involving hundreds of people drawing together. Holyoak received a BFA from the University of Victoria, an MFA from Concordia University, and studied as an apprentice to master ink-painter Shen Ling Xiang, in Yangshuo, China. He has attended artist-residencies in New York, Los Angeles, Mumbai, Banff, The Netherlands, Finland, Sweden, Iceland, and throughout Norway. His work has circulated widely in Europe and North America, including at the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, the GEM Museum of Contemporary Art in The Hague, Tegnerforbundet (Drawing Association) in Oslo, the Latvian Centre for Contemporary Art in Rīga, and the Carnegie Mellon International Drawing Symposium in Pittsburgh. Holyoak's work was featured in the We Are Monsters issue of Border Crossings Magazine and the Feminisms issue of Esse Magazine. Currently, Holyoak's is touring his (yet unpublished,) Book of Nineteen Nocturnes - a 500 page, hand-drawn graphic novel, 17 years in the making.

*'Nowhereworlds: The Othered Ecologies of Jim Holyoak,' by Tracy Valcourt for Border Crossings magazine, issue 113: We Are Monsters: BorderCrossings_TracyValcourt_Nowhereworlds2015p.88-95

*Audio interview with Jim Holyoak and Matt Shane about their collaborative practice, conducted by author, Yaniya Lee, for Art Talks MTLl: https://arttalksmtl.podbean.com/e/episode-12-matt-shane-and-jim-holyoak/?token=6a5a71e8c71c2fe22ab6d5d8bed4d72a

*Travelogue of the artist's drawing and trekking mission to Sikkim (Northeast India) with his little brother Ben: http://www.tripp.in/?p=611

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Jim Holyoak is an Earthling, from the Kingdom Mammalia, and of the species homo sapiens. During the time he is not awake, he is dreaming. Although he is generally terrestrial, Holyoak often dreams of being a marine mammal. He also dreams of being a flying fox, although cultural restraints usually require him to follow a ...

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Do Ho Suh in Art21

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Do Ho Suh: "Rubbing / Loving" | Art21 "Extended Play"

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Chloe Wise - Canadian artist based in New York City

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Nick Cave in Art21

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Nick Cave was born in Fulton, Missouri in 1959. He creates "Soundsuits"-surreally majestic objects blending fashion and sculpture-that originated as metaphorical suits of armor in response to the Rodney King beatings and have evolved into vehicles for empowerment. Fully concealing the body, the "Soundsuits" serve as an alien second skin that obscures race, gender, and class, allowing viewers to look without bias towards the wearer's identity. Cave regularly performs in the sculptures himself, dancing either before the public or for the camera, activating their full potential as costume, musical instrument, and living icon.

The artist also works with choreographers, dancers, and amateur performers to produce lavish community celebrations in untraditional venues for art. Dazzling in their movement, Cave's sculptures are crafted in collaboration with artisans from a dizzying array of materials that include beads, raffia, buttons, sequins, twigs, fur, and fabric. The "Soundsuits" are also displayed in exhibitions as static sculptures, arranged as groups of figures in formation that are striking in their diversity and powerful stance. Cave's sculptures also include non-figurative assemblages, intricate accumulations of found objects that project out from the wall, and installations enveloping entire rooms.

Nick Cave attended the Cranbrook Academy of Art (MFA, 1989), North Texas State University (1984-86), and the Kansas City Art Institute (BFA, 1982). Cave's awards and residencies include the Joan Mitchell Foundation Award (2008), Artadia Award (2006), Joyce Award (2006), Creative Capital Grant (2004, 2002), and a Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Award (2001). Cave has had major exhibitions at MASS MoCA (2016); Cranbrook Art Museum (2015); Saint Louis Art Museum (2014-15); ICA Boston (2014); Denver Art Museum (2013); Fabric Workshop and Museum (2011-12); Seattle Art Museum (2011); and the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (2009), among others. Cave lives and works in Chicago, IL, USA.

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Art21 is a celebrated global leader in presenting thought-provoking and sophisticated content about contemporary art, and the go-to place to learn first-hand from the artists of our time. A nonprofit organization, Art21's mission is to inspire a more creative world through the works and words of contemporary artists.