Artists
We are proud to present a curated selection of artists whose work embodies originality, craftsmanship, and emotional depth. Each artist brings a unique perspective, shaped by their personal journey and creative vision. Their biographies offer insight into the inspiration behind their work and the evolution of their artistic practice. We invite you to discover their stories and the art that speaks beyond words.
Wilfert Verweij
Wilfert Verweij began his career designing gardens that blended seamlessly with nature. In Florida, he expanded into sculpture, creating works for both private and public spaces using materials like glass, stone, and concrete. Back in the Netherlands, he developed a unique technique combining epoxy with various materials, leading to his own art form: Epoxionism. His work is inspired by themes such as the Universe, Nature, and Human Energy. His striking Killerbodies series—sculptures of the female form—blend epoxy, recycled materials, and gold leaf, each telling a personal story.
Visit website
Samira El Bali
SAMIRA EL BALI is an abstract artist known for her large, luxurious artworks, including bespoke and commissioned pieces. She uses own techniques and structures to capture emotions on canvas. Samira views art as deeply personal and intuitive, aiming to evoke inexplicable emotional responses. She blends colors on canvas to express her soul, often incorporating gold, a signature element in her work. From a young age, she was captivated by colors, interior design, fashion, and styling. Her art, using the finest materials, radiates tranquility, unity, and strength. Samira also creates bespoke pieces tailored to individual personalities and spaces, ensuring each artwork reflects a part of the client’s essence.
Visit website
Lino Visionaire
Lino Visionair is an Amsterdam-born artist who has made a name for himself by creating unique, limited-edition artworks. His style is contemporary, characterized by harmonious forms accentuated with vibrant colors. He explores themes through symbolism, shapes, and imagery, using a wide range of materials to bring his pieces to life. His work is influenced by various art movements, including pop art and street art, and draws inspiration from film, music, and—distinctively—champagne. Champagne, a recurring element in his art, symbolizes la dolce vita — the sweet life.
Visit website
Raphael Vanderhaëge
Raphaël Vanderhaëgen blends pop art, street art, and graffiti, using bold colors and iconic characters like Bugs Bunny and Popeye. Unlike traditional graffiti artists, he works only with a brush. Guided by his motto "don't grow up," his art celebrates childhood nostalgia. A self-taught painter, Raphaël also customizes jackets, murals, sneakers, and more—each piece 100% his own.
Visit website
Ruurd Hallema
Ruurd Hallema is a sculptor renowned for his expressive and abstract forms that explore the relationship between energy, movement, and material. Working primarily in bronze and stone, Hallema’s work captures a sense of timeless dynamism, often blurring the line between the organic and the architectural. With a career spanning several decades, his sculptures have been exhibited internationally and are part of prominent private and public collections. Hallema’s artistic approach is deeply intuitive, allowing the material to guide the creation process and inviting viewers to engage with each piece on an emotional and spatial level.
Visit website
BigBeads Interior Jewelry
Handmade jewelry for your interior. With our interior jewelry, we aim not only to enhance the aesthetics of a space but also to add an extra dimension to the interior experience. We believe that these jewels are not only functional for organizing spaces bu also serve as expressive elements that reflect personal style and identity. In this way, each interior tells its unique story. - Team BigBeads
Gert Willem Haasnoot
The Streetshots series was born from my walks through European cities, capturing spontaneous moments of street art. Each print supports the neighborhood—part of the proceeds goes to local cultural projects. Over time, graffiti, posters, weather, and decay create accidental “readymades” on walls, which I transform into artworks. Streetshots is for those who believe in the power of freedom, creativity, and life’s raw edges—where things get interesting. “Those who dance are considered mad by those who can’t hear the music.”
Visit website
Ellen-Claire Boomsma
Ellen-Claire Boomsma-Hulsegge graduated from the Minerva Art Academy and has specialized in portrait painting, both commissioned and autonomous work. She continues to refine her skills through masterclasses at institutions such as the Classical Academy and various art-focused professional programs. She works primarily with acrylic and oil paints on canvas or wood. Her style is colorful and distinctive, often defined by the expressive gaze of her subjects. The eyes play a central role in her portraits — intense, captivating, and seemingly following the viewer — especially in commissioned works, where she captures them as the true mirror of the soul. Her work has been exhibited at various galleries throughout the Netherlands, as well as at prominent art fairs such as the Masters Expo and KunstRAI. She also appeared on the Dutch television program Sterren op het Doek by Omroep MAX.
Visit website
BACK ART
Bas creates abstract, colorful artworks infused with energy and layered with meaning. Each piece reflects a deep sense of rhythm, style, and emotion — guided not by rules, but by instinct. “To work abstractly,” Bas says, “is to embrace total freedom. It invites both my own emotions and the viewer’s imagination to exist side by side.” His works are not just paintings — they are visual conversations. What do you see in the layers? What was Bas feeling while creating them? The space between those two perspectives is where the magic happens. Whether you’re drawn in by the story, the emotion, or simply the striking colors and textures — all responses are valid.
Visit website
Amanda Dake
Amanda Dake is a contemporary artist. Amanda transforms mannequins into unique works of art. She primarily uses acrylic paint and sometimes incorporates materials like metal or plastic. Known for her vibrant, colorful creations, her artworks invite viewers to discover something new each time they look—holding their attention and giving the mannequins a second life. Amanda’s distinctive collection of mannequins came about almost by chance. The idea sparked when she noticed a “lost mannequin” standing in an empty shop window. From that moment, she became passionate about exploring new creative possibilities. Each piece is an authentic object with its own story. Almost every mannequin—whether a bust or a full figure—inspires her and fuels her creative energy. As an artist, Amanda critically evaluates each mannequin, ensuring it resonates with her creatively. Through her work, she forms a unique bond with each piece, and once completed, she gives each mannequin its own name—a form of personification and a creative signature. Her artworks have been acquired by numerous collectors across America and Europe.
Visit website