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museum of art

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The museum of art is a virtual art museum uniting artists, collectors and art lovers from all over the world. Show your art in a global museum.

It is a space for art, cultural exchange and freedom. Artists are welcome to create their own exhibition.

20/10/2026

GISOO KIM — STITCHED PHOTOGRAPHY — Exhibition at the Museum of Art

Gisoo Kim creates poetic, often surreal compositions in which photography, memory, and imagination become inseparably intertwined. Using needle and thread, she cuts, rearranges, and stitches together photographs of different landscapes, places, and moments, transforming fragments of reality into entirely new visual worlds. Her delicate embroidery serves not only to connect the images but also becomes an independent form of drawing, introducing lines, textures, and unexpected layers of depth. Like fragments of a dream, seemingly unrelated scenes merge into imaginary landscapes where boundaries between places, memories, and experiences dissolve. Through this distinctive interplay of photography and stitching, Kim creates works that invite viewers to discover new connections between the familiar and the imagined.

www.museum-of-art.net

29/09/2026

HANIE SOLTANI — Exhibition at the Museum of Art
Tehran-based painter Hanie Soltani creates compelling figurative works that explore identity, memory, and the complexities of human experience. Drawing on the rich colour traditions of Persian painting and the history of Western figurative art, she develops dreamlike compositions in which figures, interiors, patterns, and fragments of reality merge into psychologically charged spaces between the real and the imagined. Female figures often occupy the centre of these enigmatic scenes, embodying vulnerability and resilience while reflecting the tensions between personal experience and contemporary Iranian society. Through rich colour, layered surfaces, and an open-ended approach to narrative, Soltani creates paintings that invite viewers to discover their meanings gradually and bring their own memories and experiences to the encounter.

Discover Hanie Soltani’s exhibition at the Museum of Art.

www.museum-of-art.net

15/09/2026

Where does reality end, and memory begin?

In Tuğçe Arıöz’s work, the answer is never quite clear. Her images emerge from the space between memory, dreams, intuition and reality, transforming familiar figures and forms into something unexpected.

Combining painting, photography, digital collage, video and AI, Arıöz creates layered visual narratives that feel simultaneously intimate and otherworldly. Fragments of the human body, nature and cultural memory appear, disappear and transform across her compositions.

The result is a visual language that invites us not simply to look, but to question what we recognise, what we remember, and what we imagine.

www.museum-of-art.net

13/09/2026

KATARINA STRAK — Exhibition at the Museum of Art
Moving between photographic reference and painterly interpretation, Katarina Strak explores the subtle distance between what is seen and what is remembered. Rather than simply depicting the world, her paintings transform impressions of places and moments into a deeply personal visual experience — shaped by light, atmosphere, movement, colour, and memory. Urban and natural spaces, fleeting encounters, and the human figure become part of a painterly world in which reality gradually gives way to perception and emotional resonance.

www.museum-of-art.net

08/09/2026

Jungchan Chang’s paintings are distinguished by an extraordinary sensitivity to human presence, character, and emotion. His portraits possess a remarkable realism, yet their impact reaches far beyond technical precision or physical likeness: through quiet expressions, subtle gestures, and meticulous attention to textures, traces, changing light, and the passage of time, Chang creates images of remarkable stillness and emotional depth. This sensitivity extends to his figurative and still-life paintings, where seemingly modest subjects acquire an unexpected intensity and refinement. Rather than using realism simply to reproduce the visible world, Chang turns careful observation into a means of slowing down perception, revealing the quiet beauty and emotional resonance contained within people, objects, and everyday moments.

張榕展
www.museum-of-art.net

25/08/2026

Jason Anderson’s paintings transform landscapes, skylines, and seascapes into vibrant compositions poised between recognition and abstraction. Constructed from bold, mosaic-like passages of colour, his works retain the atmosphere and spatial depth of the places that inspire them while freeing them from literal representation. Light seems to emerge from within the paintings, bringing structure and movement to their richly textured surfaces. From a distance, fragments of colour coalesce into luminous, atmospheric scenes; viewed up close, they dissolve into an abstract interplay of paint, texture, and gesture. It is this continual movement between image and abstraction that gives Anderson’s work its distinctive energy and presence.

Horizon
50 x 60 cm
Oil on Linen

Embark
70 x 100 cm
Oil on Linen

Lightlife - 5
60 x 60 cm
Oil on Linen

Jason Anderson Art

www.museum-of-art.net

18/08/2026

Vladimir Daibov’s paintings transform seemingly ordinary landscapes and everyday surroundings into quiet, almost metaphysical spaces of contemplation. Often devoid of human presence, his scenes are reduced to strong, clearly defined forms, dense painterly surfaces, and striking contrasts of warm and cool colour. Their deliberate simplicity gives familiar places an unexpected intensity, as if time had slowed or momentarily come to a standstill. Rather than depicting the fleeting appearance of a landscape, Daibov seeks something more enduring beneath its surface, revealing a sense of permanence, solitude, and stillness while finding an often surprising beauty in the ordinary.

The Ships of my Harbor
80 x 100 cm
Acrylic on Canvas

Good Morning
100 x 100 cm
Acrylic on Canvas

Lazarevskoe No 4
140 x 100 cm
Acrylic on Canvas

Self-Portrait
100 x 110 cm
Acrylic on Canvas

www.museum-of-art.net

21/07/2026

This exhibition marks a special milestone: for ten years, Erin Hanson has been represented at the Museum of Art, where her vibrant and distinctive landscapes have captivated visitors with their colour, energy, and unmistakable artistic vision.

Erin Hanson’s paintings celebrate the transformative power of light, colour, and the natural landscape through her distinctive style of Open Impressionism. Using bold, unblended brushstrokes and a vibrant yet carefully controlled palette, she creates landscapes that pulse with energy and atmosphere. Hanson captures the emotional essence of a place—the brilliance of sunlight across a canyon, the rhythm of rolling hills, or the fleeting beauty of a forest at dawn. Her paintings invite viewers to experience nature not simply as a landscape, but as an immersive celebration of colour, space, and the vitality of the natural world.

Path in the Oaks, 2015
48 x 36 inch
Oil on canvas

Crystal Hill, 2014
48 x 60 inch
Oil on canvas

Cristal Rays, 2015
24 x 30 inch
Oil on canvas

La Jolla Eucalyptus, 2015
50 x 70 inch
Oil on canvas

www.museum-of-art.net
net

14/07/2026

The Museum of Art is delighted to present a double exhibition by Christoph Eberle, featuring the complementary series Spaces and Places and Things and Objects. Together, they reveal the artist's unique ability to transform everyday environments and familiar objects into contemplative images where light, atmosphere, and perception become the true subjects of the work.
Christoph Eberle’s paintings transform everyday spaces, landscapes and quiet moments into images of remarkable clarity and intensity. Light and space are the defining elements of his work, shaping compositions that transcend simple representation. Rather than capturing a specific event, his paintings evoke a sense of time suspended — suggesting that something has just happened or is about to unfold. This subtle narrative quality lends each work a cinematic atmosphere, inviting viewers to step beyond the visible image and into the silent space of anticipation and memory.
His paintings are an exploration of perception, where hyperrealistic precision becomes a means rather than an end. Although based on photographic references, his paintings never seek to imitate a photograph; instead, each work develops its own visual identity, revealing the subtle poetry hidden within the familiar.

www.museum-of-art.net

18/06/2026

Mark Tennant in a new exhibition. Mark Tennant’s paintings occupy a compelling space between classical figurative painting and contemporary visual culture, combining academic precision with an atmosphere that feels immediate and cinematic. His works often depict fleeting moments — figures in movement, candid encounters, or quiet scenes of everyday life — illuminated by dramatic flashes of light that recall spontaneous photographs or Polaroid snapshots. They transform ordinary moments into scenes of quiet beauty and introspection. The result is a body of work that invites viewers not only to observe, but to complete the image through their own perception and memory.

www.museum-of-art.net

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SchlossStr. 199c
Essen
45133

Website

http://museum-of-art.net/

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