Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

The Art of Stephane Tartelin

The art of Stéphane Tartelinencompasses diverse amounts of revelatory beauty. From scenes ofsubjects in the throes of passion to those in the midst ofenlightenment, Tartelin is able to capture with absolute artisticintegrity the subject of the female mystique. His work can be foundin magazines and galleries throughout the world and isn't limited tojust graphite and colored pencil, his abilities reach far and wide aswell from 3D modeling to animation. Stéphane is based in Paris,France.

The art of Stéphane Tartelinencompasses diverse amounts of revelatory beauty. From scenes ofsubjects in the throes of passion to those in the midst ofenlightenment, Tartelin is able to capture with absolute artisticintegrity the subject of the female mystique. His work can be foundin magazines and galleries throughout the world and isn’t limited tojust graphite and colored pencil, his abilities reach far and wide aswell from 3D modeling to animation. Stéphane is based in Paris,France. – Zach Tutor

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
Once scheduled to be on view at the Smithsonian's National Portrait gallery, Amy Sherald's American Sublime is now on view at the Baltimore Museum of Art after the artist pulled the exhibit, asserting that she could not 'comply with a culture of censorship" Read the full article on the exhibition from our recent issue, after it premiered at the SFMOMA by clicking above!
Painter Laura Ball's hypnotically engaging paintings give the viewer a multi-planed insight to the roiling energy of the subconscious, as well as the dynamics of the equally vital and tempestuous physical world. Read the full article by Kirsten Anderson by clicking above.
The hues in Cowan's work are distinct, matched and paired among disparate findings from various locales. Read Andy Smith's full article on this unique glass artist by clicking above...
Cinta Vidal’s intricate paintings often foster favorable comparisons to graphic prints by M.C. Escher, especially the latter’s impossible constructions. Any similarity is largely incidental: Where Escher revealed the subtle harmonies that unite the incongruent, Vidal reaches for something more intimate and human. Read the full article by clicking above!

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List