artists.title

Graeme Luey works with solar panels and eco-friendly paint, exploring the intersection of sustainable materials and large-scale visual art.

Paul Bello Sandoval explores metaphysical dimensions through acrylic painting, channeling the concept of the white hole — a cosmic force that returns lost energy from people, places, and situations.

Zachary B. Kahn works in oil stick, exploring migration and climate disruption. His live-painted piece at Climate Week CDMX reflects on how climate change fractures the instinct and ancient coded paths of species across the natural world.

Leticia Poo works in acrylic and spray paint, conjuring invisible urban forces. Her work 'Spirit of the City' evokes a regenerative presence that reclaims what nature once lost, breathing vitality into concrete and steel.

Oliver Graham depicts Mexican salsa dancers through line, texture, and colour in acrylic paint, incorporating the raw surface geometry of the solar panel into the composition.

Vania Estay Scabini paints in oil on solar panels, exploring the innocence of childhood against the backdrop of abandoned technology. Her work transforms a scene of play into a metaphor for global water conflicts and the paradox between joy and scarcity.

Meghan Garrity's kaleidoscopic acrylic work 'Helios' fuses color, geometry, and symbolism drawn from Mexican art and the Aztec sun god Tonatiuh, celebrating humanity's enduring relationship with the sun.

Julio David Rojas works in acrylic and spray on glass solar panels, creating post-industrial visions where solar light is reborn as plastic aesthetic construction.

Ricardo Santos paints in oil, known for his vivid figurative works including his iconic Kawai Cat series — large-scale portraits with luminous green eyes that command attention.

Derms is an aerosol artist from Toluca, Mexico, working on large-format solar panels with spray paint to create bold, graphic compositions.

Cheickh Sallah transforms solar panels into vessels of spirit and renewal. His 'Solar Souls' series creates a dialogue between art and light, where photovoltaic surfaces become carriers of a new kind of solar essence.

Arantxa Martínez Magaña works in acrylic and aerosol on solar panels, creating large-format compositions that explore the interplay of light and form.

Roxana Albanese works in mixed media on solar panels, converting the panel's energetic memory into visual language. Her work invites reflection on our relationship with materials we once considered disposable.

Gareth Stehr combines acrylic and aerosol on decommissioned solar panels, bringing a New Zealand perspective to the global solar art movement.

Tasha Solnegro uses acrylic paint and enamel to transform repurposed solar panels into metaphors for the internal self — an alchemical device that converts raw experience into the power to manifest a new reality.

Daisy Karnas works in acrylic and house paint, bringing a Key West sensibility to solar panel art.

Kseniia Novikova works in acrylic and resin on solar panels. Her work is inspired by the 144,000 sealed from the Book of Revelation — believers marked with the seal of God for protection during the great tribulation.

Tasha Oww's acrylic work 'Horizon' reimagines a reclaimed solar panel where vibrant natural and cosmic forms emerge through smooth lines and dynamic textures, celebrating the convergence of earthly beauty and celestial wonder.

Maria-Elena Martoglio creates mosaic works using glass, ceramic, and grout. Her 'Amoeba Galáctica' moves through evolutionary dimensions, forming an intricate play of recycled materials that invites the viewer to travel and explore.

Antonio Espinosa Castro works in acrylic and aerosol, creating works that speak to Mexican national identity and the true bird of the national shield.

Arantxa Martínez Magaña's second work explores spaces where light and darkness unite, painted in oil, aerosol, and acrylic on a decommissioned solar panel.

Ericka Mariamm Romero Peña reinterprets Roy Lichtenstein's visual language through a contemporary feminine lens, using acrylic to create dynamic Pop Art compositions that blend nostalgia and modernity.

Zachary B. Kahn's second work in the collection, also in oil stick, reflects on migration — from monarch butterflies to countless species whose ancient, coded paths are being disrupted by climate change.

Daniela Lopeza is a Colombian artist working in acrylic on decommissioned solar panels, bringing a South American perspective to the global solar art movement.

Hibah OURO-SAMA works in acrylic painting and pagne collage, drawing from childhood memories of her mother's labor to honor the invisible heroines of daily life — women who work in the informal sector, far from the spotlight.

Georgia Laurie's acrylic work 'Espejismo Nocturno' explores a nocturnal cityscape where desert life and urban form merge after dark, painted in Mexico and shaped by Mexican culture, colour, and imagination.

Hibah OURO-SAMA's second work explores the coexistence of shadow and light within each of us — the inner spark that allows light to overcome darkness, symbolized by a glowing eye as the mirror of the awakened soul.

Victor Pérez-Rul works in resin, pigments, and PETG. His work 'Light-years' reflects on the cosmic origin of the elements that make solar technology possible, approaching the dimensions of time, distance, and matter poetically.

Maryam Tohidi's work centers a Persian rug over a decommissioned solar panel, beneath which lies a mountain of anonymous secrets collected from around the world via sweptunder.live — transforming private burdens into a visible topography illuminated by the sun.

Sonya Fichte paints in oil on solar panels, exploring the boundary between human and robot, softness and metal. Her figure — part human, part machine — turns inward, relying on inner energy rather than sight.

Livia Ng paints in acrylic on solar panels, creating playful and imaginative works including her 'Origami Unicorn' — a whimsical celebration of transformation and second life.

Tania Wong works in acrylic on repurposed solar panels. Her work represents the birth of a woman from the femininity and delicacy of a flower, without setting aside its power and strength.

Julia works in acrylic on solar panels, depicting the journey from absolute devastation and frustration toward fullness and connection with God and the Higher Self.

Luce Gaudin works in aerosol, acrylic, and ceramic, exploring geometry, cosmology, and traditional patterns on decommissioned solar panels.

Shendra Stucki paints in acrylic and spray on solar panels, depicting a human being flying with a black balloon above a world in destruction — a surrealistic vision of hope for the oppressed.

Shair Rodrigo Manzano Trejo creates mixed media assemblages with reclaimed wood and discarded solar panels, exploring the tension between organic matter and technological residue — suggesting a second life that is neither purely natural nor entirely artificial.

Andre Kan works in aerosol spray paint and latex, reflecting on cycles of energy, material, and mark-making. His work speaks to reuse and regeneration — how discarded objects can hold new narratives.

Jieun Kim works in aerosol, depicting a Korean tiger with a third eye of wisdom. Her work conveys a sense of movement and energy, connecting ancient symbolism with the repurposed surface of a solar panel.

Shair Rodrigo Manzano Trejo's second assemblage examines the relationship between natural and industrial materials, emphasizing reuse and material transformation through reclaimed wood and a recycled solar panel.

Armando Carranza creates abstract acrylic paintings that evoke fields of Coquelicot poppies — delicate, vibrant, and alive on the surface of a decommissioned solar panel.

Anna Saveleva's 'Procesos y Estados' explores the thin line between past and future, destruction and creation. Organic acrylic forms grow over a damaged panel, showing how from destruction new life can be born.

Marko Eskalante works in mixed media on large-format solar panels, creating bold compositions that bridge street art and fine art traditions.