Stefani Fine Art

Celilo Falls Chief 1956 Richard Stefani

Celilo Falls Net Salmon Catch Richrd Stefani

Celilo Falls Dignity Richard Stefani

TEVOR by Uwe Schultz

On my way into color

Glimmer of light

This powerful sculpture reflects Sampson Kuvenguhwa’s deep devotion to family and the Shona belief that motherhood is the foundation of community. Presented in a raw, unpolished finish, the stone’s natural texture symbolizes purity, honesty, and the unshakable strength of a mother’s love. The elongated headpiece and gently curved form emphasize protection, sheltering the child as if within a sacred space. In Shona tradition, a mother does not raise a child alone—she carries the wisdom of ancestors and the hopes of future generations. Here, the mother stands firmly grounded, her presence calm and nurturing, reminding us that family is the first place where values are taught, identity is shaped, and life is celebrated. This sculpture honors the women who hold families together, becoming the heartbeat of every home.

Artgal.Online

Cradle of the Future

Felicity Rutherford Art

Days End

Charred Landscape

Yemurai (Praise) is a tribute to the grace, dignity, and strength of African womanhood. Painted onto a traditional Zimbabwean reed mat, Keith Zenda turns an everyday object into a canvas of cultural pride. The woven texture becomes part of the portrait, symbolizing bonds of family, community, and heritage.

The woman’s calm yet powerful gaze reflects the Shona meaning of Yemurai — “Praise” — honouring the women who uplift and inspire. The colourful headwrap and beads celebrate identity and craftsmanship passed through generations.

By merging portraiture with a natural, familiar surface, Zenda highlights the resilience of African culture — art rooted in daily life and stories woven into the home. Yemurai (Praise) calls us to cherish those who carry history and hope within them.

Yemurai (Praise)

Umoja (Unity) celebrates the collective strength of African women and their essential role as cultural anchors. Painted onto a traditional Zimbabwean reed mat, the artwork elevates a familiar household material into a symbol of pride — its woven surface visually reinforcing unity, each strand supporting the next.

The woman’s poised expression conveys confidence and solidarity, while her vibrant headwrap and beaded adornment reflect a shared heritage linking past, present, and future. Diversity and harmony coexist here — many stories woven into one resilient cultural fabric.

Through this portrait, Keith Zenda honours African femininity: strong yet graceful, rooted yet ever evolving. The textured mat connects art to daily life — rising from home and community. Umoja (Unity) reminds us that true strength is found together, in the bonds that sustain and uplift us all.

Umoja (Unity)

Flooded

When the River Runs

Coastal Encroachment

Skating on Thin Ice

LIGHTWORKS

Second Date Last Date_Art print

I Lost My Heart In A SoHo Shoe Shop_Art print

Hot Flush_Art print

Holding the Middle Ground

Balancing Act

Rob Strain Fine Art Photography dba Wanderlux Photography

monets lilies

Lily 2

Salvinia & Lily

Shearbody is not built by stillness—it’s shaped by motion.
This sigil stands in the tension between forces that do not merge or collapse, but coexist by moving past one another.

The form holds a truth:
You can remain intact while pressure passes through you.
You can carry memory without absorbing pain.
You can be reshaped—without being broken.

Like the nebula it rests within, Shearbody doesn’t center around explosion or gravity.
It centers around persistence. Flow.
A structure made by what moves through it, not what controls it.

This is not a symbol of protection.
It’s a declaration of survival through motion.

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