David Wilde Art

Sometimes I need to look toward the place where I am not — to understand myself a little better in the place where I am.

This work turns to the moment of delicate emotional closeness, where attraction reveals itself through gestures of care, attention, and mutual pull. The artist captures the fragile ...

''Currents" is about the thoughts that come when we are alone. The fish symbolize these thoughts as they move between reality and imagination, silence and dreams. The painting reflec...

“Joyous Sea ” is a contemporary abstract artwork inspired by the fluid motion of ocean currents. Layers of teal, green, and yellow tones intertwine with flowing yellow lines, evoking...

This series by Enric Servera explores the relationship of humans to salt and seawater. The intention of these works is to submerge us into the sea, a salty treasure that surrounds us...

“Dream Within a Dream” unfolds a state in which inner images gradually acquire the weight of reality. What begins as thought starts to feel present — quietly, almost imperceptibly. C...

Signed lower left, 'Frank N Ashley' (American, 1920-2007) and painted circa 1985. Additionally signed, verso, and titled, 'Steeplechase, Los Altos Hunt'. Bearing old label, verso, wi...

“Joyous Sea XIII ” is a contemporary abstract artwork inspired by the fluid motion of ocean currents. Layers of teal, green, and yellow tones intertwine with flowing yellow lines, ev...

Artist: Gustav Likan Title: Pond in the Jungle Size: 50" x 39.5" Medium: Acrylic on Canvas Signed, lower left. About the Artist: Born in Yugoslavia in 1912, Gustav Likan achieved ...

Private Escape explores the idea of personal freedom hidden inside moments of humor, warmth, and apparent simplicity. At the center of the painting, an otter drifts effortlessly through a private Mediterranean pool, surrounded by sunlit plants, terracotta pots, cacti, and the quiet architecture of a secluded Moroccan courtyard. Beyond the terrace, the sea appears in the distance — open, calm, and unreachable in the same way as an imagined inner refuge. The scene feels playful and slightly absurd: the animal has entered a space that does not “belong” to it, yet behaves with complete ease, softness, and confidence. This subtle humor becomes part of the work’s emotional language. The painting reflects on the often invisible pressure imposed by society — expectations about productivity, behavior, appearance, and the constant need to justify rest or pleasure. Within this atmosphere, simple acts of self-permission can begin to feel almost rebellious. The floating otter becomes a symbol of unapologetic presence: a creature allowing itself to occupy space, enjoy warmth, and surrender to stillness without guilt. In this sense, the work speaks about reclaiming the ability to rest freely — to momentarily step outside social performance and reconnect with instinctive joy, comfort, and inner openness. Created through expressive brushwork and luminous Mediterranean color, Private Escape continues Ksenia Tsyganyuk...

In this work, the gesture of care takes on an unexpected dimension. What appears to be a natural act of support reveals a subtle misalignment, where correspondence is no longer self-...

Within her ongoing exploration of psychological states, the artist reflects on the moment when a person begins to see themselves through the image of someone else. The desire to belo...