Paloma Ayala
Diana Babkova
Peer Bode
Pamela S. Booker
Tammy Renee Brackett
Teresa Brazen
Debora Brown
Bleu Cease
Elizabeth-Jane Burnett
Sandra Camomile
Donna Catanzaro
Joyce Chan
Giovanna Chesler
Liz Clark
Antonio Cruz Zavaleta
Margaret DeLima
Jax Deluca
Olive Demetrius
Monica Duncan
Angela Duron
Erica Eaton
Mary Edwards
Beatriz Flores Gutiérrez
Marilyn Freeman
Steve Frost
Lindsey Glover
Christine Goncharuk
David Gracon
Stephanie Gray
Barbara Hammer
Erica Harney
Pamela Susan Hawkins
Susan Heggestad
Melanie Heinrich
Virva Hepolampi
Rachael Hetzel
Kathy High
Keisha Hill
Sherry Miller Hocking
Deborah Jack
Jennifer Johnson
Goldie Jones
Judge K.
Liisa Karvonen
Zohar Kfir
Meg Knowles
Caroline Gabriele Koebel
Felice Koenig
Siew-wai Kok
Mel Kozakiewicz
Sveta Kuklenko
Annie Langan
Michael Lent
Adriane Little
Edna Madera
Annukka Majamäki
Liz Mariani
Tracey McGuirl
Tara Merenda
Joy Messinger
Carin Mincemoyer
Victoria Moore
Renelle Musielak
Tomas Näslund
Jessica Nathanson
Kristofer Neely
Eamonn O'Connor
Joo-Mee Paik
Natasha Pachano
Jared Pappas-Kelley
Joy Patterson
Jen Pepper
Karmen Polydorou
Joanna Raczynska
Liz Richards
Jenna Rossi
Masha Ryskin
Lindsay Sampson
Devlin Shea
Marlene Seidman
Rachel Siegel
Tara Smelt
Kelly Spivey
Elizabeth Switzer
Judy Sylwester
Bonaventure Tain
C. Tennant
Christian Tribastone
Minna Väisänen
Maleana Verbeke
Genevieve Waller
Christine Walsh
Kathy Weisensel
Andree Weschler
Aimée K. Wiles
Mary Ann Wincorkowski
Necole Zayatz
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Paloma Ayala
Artist and teacherPaloma, native of Mexico, studied her BFA at the University of Monterrey (UdeM), Mexico. She currently is teaching and developing her artwork in Rochester NY.
She has participated in several art shows in the U.S. and Mexico. In Rochester, she has worked as an artist and art teacher in different institutions (Invited artist at City School #12, Memorial Art Gallery) and run her own children's workshop at WPK (Whipple Park, University of Rochester Student Housing).
Her artwork is intended to be intriguing, provoke curiosity and awake a personal sense of self-consciousness through the deep sexual desires of our own body. She uses embroidering techniques and mixes them with traditional painting, watercolor and drawing media. The images explore eroticism from the perspective of those things we desire but are considered disgusting, untasteful and traditionally avoided in a moral way.
The artwork shows organic abstracts and deformed bodies, sometimes in pornographic poses, that purposely challenge the spectator through unusual sexual imagery. The public is much obliged to become vouyerists, as drawings and paintings of genitals are presented on big format.
plastato@gmail.com
