Seungyea Park, also known as Spunky Zoe, crafts cerebral, stirring drawings that reflect varying internal tensions. Subjects, sometimes including the artist, do more than push, pull, and prod their faces: Their fingers pass through their skin and subvert its properties, conveying a spectrum of emotions.
“My works are an effort in which my internal and external individual ‘selves’ meet and recognize each other, become aware of the irony of their differences and grope for the way of coexistence, trying to overcome the uneasy anxiety and the life of discontent through disenchantment of ‘being awakened,’” the artist says. “I say, ‘My work is a battleground where the monsters clash against each other.’ I recognize that there is an irony as in the fact that my reflection in a mirror raises her opposite arm when I raise my arm in the real world.”
See more of the artist’s work below.
Illustrator 
Jim Carrey's politically charged drawings fill the exhibition "This Light Never Goes Out," currently running at the Phi Center in Montreal. Known as a comedic legend on the screen, Carrey has shared his personal visual art practice on social media since 2016. The artist often depicts current political figures in his drawing, commenting on everything from the President's border policies to the marriage of George and Kellyanne Conway.
The vulnerable, fantastical oil paintings of