Jadé Fadojutimi stands in front of one of her paintings and almost disappears into it. Her colorful dress blends in with the wild colors and lines on the canvas. The large-format paintings evoke the feeling of diving into an unknown world. Fadojutimi's richly colored canvases capture her emotions and personal experiences, both positive and negative. She reveals her innermost self. Fadojutimi's works read like a diary in which she processes the external influences that shape and affect her identity.
More on the subject Artist Portraits

»Photography is my work - watercolors are my pearls.«
With city views of Berlin, Efraim Habermann became known to a broad public as a photographer in the 1960s. His works are characterized early on by a distinctive, concise style and unusual perspectives. Today, after a 50-year creative phase, he has an extensive body of photographic work, consistently in black and white, with numerous series from Israel, Venice and Berlin, still lifes, portraits and photographic collages. Habermann's »pearls«, his mostly constructivist watercolors, geometric forms in strong colors, finely balanced into a postcard-sized composition, seem almost like a commentary on his own conception of the image. An extensive exhibition of works from the artist's private archive can now be seen in Berlin from mid-February.

The world in pastel
With simple portraits and landscapes in pastel, the Swiss painter Nicolas Party succeeded in rising to the top of the art league. The former graffiti artist captivates with universal themes and used the pandemic for monumental projects.
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The master of the painted smile
Frans Hals was the most accomplished and also the most expressive portraitist of the Golden Age in the Netherlands. With about 50 paintings, the National Gallery in London presents his largest exhibition in more than 30 years. On September 30, the house opens the show.