Art We Love
Collector Favorites: Bestselling Artists of January
Ever wondered what other people are buying for their personal art collections? Though your tastes may differ, seeing what others are purchasing can help you discover new artists whose works you might not otherwise have considered.
Below, meet 5 artists who have proven to be popular favorites with our collectors. For more ideas, contact our curators to help you find similar works in your budget.
Danielle van Broekhoven
Danielle Van Broekhoven’s brushwork has a physicality and expressiveness that makes for energizing abstracts. She works intuitively for layers of paint and marks that evoke the botanical and natural world. Danielle’s work has been featured in the Saatchi Art catalog and across museums and galleries in Western Europe. Discover more of Danielle’s work here.
Nastya Parfilo
Ukrainian artist Nastya Parfilo creates mesmerizing still lifes with jewel-tone palettes and a highly technical realistic style. Her use of color and attention to detail achieve depth and luminosity. Her works are in private collections in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Great Britain, France, the USA, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates. Discover more of Nastya’s work here.
Igors Bernats
In his airy, minimal landscapes, Igors Bernats conjures scenes of vast plains beneath serene and expansive skies. These paintings are dreamy and infinitely peaceful. Born in Latvia, Igors pursued his art education at the Art Academy of Latvia. Discover more of Igors’ work here.
Max De Winter
Modernist sensibilities of form and abstraction inform Danish artist Max De Winter’s fluid figures. Max’s journey started in photography before evolving into art, design, and illustration, After spending 23 years in Amsterdam’s vibrant creative scene and running a creative center, Max now works from his studio in Northern Netherlands. Discover more of Max’s work here.
Laurence Perratzi
Laurence Perratzi is a figurative artist exploring the body’s expression through bronze sculptures. Her pieces capture moments of energy and spontaneity, in contrast to an art form often defined by static poses. Laurence is based in Paris and has exhibited at The Royal Opera House of London and Adornes Domain Museum in Bruges, among other museums and galleries. Discover more of Laurence’s work here.
