Müller Ullmann Collection

Vlad Müller

Advancements in aerial photography 15 years ago inspired Vlad to trade his paint brush for camera drones, which quickly evolved into an obsession with celebration of ordinary, everyday surroundings and nature while travelling in Canada and around the world. Even a small change in the height of the camera literally offers a new perspective. It is this moment of surprise, the pause when we examine the unknown, which is an opportunity to expand our horizons and challenge how we perceive and understand the world around us.
Celebrating the ordinary is an invitation to respect, revere with gratitude, and admire the beauty that surrounds us each day. Vlad’s work has received awards at international photography competitions and has been exhibited in Canada and Europe.

Oli Ullmann

Oli began practicing meditation in the 1990s, which helped her delve deeper into the world of energies. She started perceiving a broader spectrum of colors, hearing vibrational tones of the environment, and gradually gained access to communication with the surrounding world. She believes that nature is like a living library, a pure energetic template of creation. Nature became her main source of inspiration. Oli’s photographs represent an invitation to meet the f lowers, meadows, forests, mountains, and deserts.

Each one is so different in its beauty and energetic expression, yet they all share something in common— selfless love, majesty, and innocence—reflections of our Earth, which is undergoing rapid transformation. Oli exhibited her work in Canada and Europe.

Donna Solovei Collection

Donna Solovei. Born in South Africa, 1981. Studied at both Chelsea and Camberwell College of Art, London. Exhibited locally and internationally with a range of works varying from Illustration, printmaking, textiles and product. Now living in Cape Town.

This body of work has been produced to evoke emotion and thought.  Donna’s work has become a synchronicity of impressions from nature. Water, air, light, and the movement of these elements established a flow for the production of these pieces. It encompasses a broad palette derived from the library of nature. Donna has used many layers of almost transparent ink, and nuances of tone to create a suggestion and reveal a slightness of the delicate and fragile nature of our world.

It’s her translation of textures and color depicted from Cape Town’s environment that we observe and begin to feel through her painting and printmaking.