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Book signing with Carlo Alberto Palumbo
It was a true honor to welcome Carlo Alberto, an artist whose vision and sensitivity captivate collectors and art lovers around the world. The evening became a special gathering point for readers, collectors, and admirers of figurative art, who shared unforgettable moments in an intimate and cultural atmosphere.
Editorial – Issue 75
At The Guide Artists, we feel this month as an opportunity to reconnect with our essence and rekindle what we love. That is why, after a necessary and strategic pause, Collector Masters®, one of our most cherished initiatives, returns with greater strength, clarity, and ambition than ever before. We could not let fade a project born from our commitment to contemporary figurative art, to building genuine bridges between artists and collectors, to offering a platform where quality art is valued, nurtured, and projected internationally.
Kateryna Reznichenko Painting the Invisible Ties
Kateryna Reznichenko is a Ukrainian artist from Lviv, based in Seattle, USA. Born in 1997 and educated at the Ivan Trush Lviv College, she completed her master's degree in the Lviv National Academy of Arts in the Monumental Art Department. She works primarily with oil painting and watercolor. Her works are kept in private collections in Ukraine, Slovenia, Poland, Austria, Czech Republic, Great Britain, Monaco, Cyprus, and the USA.
Santi Pina: Intuition and Mastery
Born in Zaragoza in 1998, Santi Pina has demonstrated from an early age a profound and unwavering commitment to art, a field he has embraced with extraordinary curiosity and dedication. Though young in chronological terms, his career stands out for the depth
of his creative vision and the quality of his technical execution, positioning him as one of the most powerful emerging talents in contemporary Spanish painting.
The Surrender: The Journey from Casey Baugh to E.C. Baugh.
For 30 years, Eric Casey Baugh painted with surgical precision. His portraits—delicate, cinematic, almost impossibly real—earned him
a place among contemporary realism’s elite. But in the quiet of his Brooklyn studio, far from the Appalachian roots that first shaped him, the artist began to feel something stir. Not a restlessness—but a calling.
