“I don’t transfer what I have caught and understood in my head onto a picture plane, but just draw things because I cannot digest them,” writes Atsushi Koyama in his artist statement. Koyama seems to be obsessed with the inner workings of objects and even anatomies. He renders mechanisms and body parts with translucent pigments on black backgrounds, their innards aglow like x-rays. Though they’re mapped out with the diligence of a blueprint, the diagrams in Koyama’s paintings come together as colorful designs that one can appreciate on a purely visual level.
In 
Hi-Fructose co-founder Annie Owens has a new giclée print available in our store. The 13" x 20" "Piggies" prints are limited to 40, with 20 of those sold in the Hi-Fructose store. All are signed and numbered. Order it 
Orion Martin applies a startling ability to play with textures, shifting planes, and focus to an unexpected assortment of objects and characters. His shifting between mediums adds to the guessing game of looking at a particular piece and attempting to dissect each element’s nature. He's often been linked to the representational artists under the Chicago Imagists moniker.
The cerebral paintings of Cody Seekins blend amorphous, psychedelic figures and elements of pop culture. The artist’s focus and psychological exploration within each work is not only evident in the complexity of each one, but also his accompanying narratives and context he provides when sharing a new piece.