New Art

Artists We Heart Ed. 87: Meet 6 New iCanvas Creators

More art means it’s easier than ever to discover art you love! Whether you want to feel inspired, tell a story, or transform your space, connecting new artists with art appreciators like you is one of the best parts of welcoming more creators to iCanvas’ creative community.

From minimalist fashion to humorous animals to medieval scenes, meet 6 new artists who can help you bring tropical style, vintage joy, and more kinds of vibes to your space.

  1. Bill Carman
  2. Iryna Khort
  3. Mira Kamada
  4. Eduard Kont
  5. K9nCo
  6. Amelia Noyes

Keep scrolling to get to know the newest artists we’re proud to partner with. You might just discover some new art that can move you, spark conversation, or help tie a room together.

Bill Carman

Based in Boise, Idaho, Bill Carman creates intriguing illustrations of unusual people, quirky animals, and other creatures in surreal scenes. Hoping viewers will be touched in that mad place that lies in the corner of all brains, he fills his art with “unknown yet familiar characters, odd forms, and unbalancing juxtapositions”. From canine beats to shared eyewear to bomb squads, we think his artwork can be a fascinating way to add some sophisticated whimsy to your space. If these interesting prints look familiar, you may have seen his work featured in Random House Inc. books, Lucasfilm Games, and in Quality Inn Hotels.

Click here to see more of Bill Carman’s work on iCanvas.


Iryna Khort

Swedish artist Iryna Khort creates paintings of delicate and serene animal portraits. Inspired by birds, nature, and people, she aims to bring attention to the beauty of living creatures and “the fact that our actions lead to their number decreasing every year”. From cheerful frogs to handsome chickens to intense butterflies, each print is full of soft energy. Making her artwork a lovely way to create a dreamy and endearing atmosphere.

Click here to see more of Iryna Khort’s work on iCanvas.


Mira Kamada

Washington artist Mira Kamada creates hyperrealistic paintings of bold flowers and abstract scenes with calm water and stylish people. Inspired by nature, her art showcases rich colors and organic textures. From golden monoliths to marina reflections to shop girls, her prints are eye-catching. If you’re hoping to create a delicate or intriguing atmosphere, we think her artwork can be a great way to achieve your goals. And if her work looks familiar, you may have seen her art featured in films like Lesser Evil and His and Hers Christmas.

Click here to see more of Mira Kamada’s work on iCanvas.


Eduard Kont

Based in Estonia, Eduard Kont creates detailed illustrations of jovial people and wild animals in the medieval era and other historical periods. Aiming to create based on his inquisitive and dreamy mindset, his everyday life scenes are full of personality. From Christmas parties to hidden views to sauna men, we think his artwork can be a fantastic way to add vintage or joyful vibes to your space. 

Click here to see more of Eduard Kont’s work on iCanvas.


K9nCo

K9nCo creates digital art of wild animals and dinosaurs in bathtubs with funny and crude phrases, alongside other silly scenes. Hoping to bring some humor to our everyday lives, they add a quirky touch to each piece for a joyous result. From Spinosaurus bubbles to retro puppy love to fresh llamas, we think their artwork is an easy way to create an amusing and surprising atmosphere. 

Click here to see more of K9nCo’s work on iCanvas.


Amelia Noyes

Based in Los Angeles, Amelia Noyes creates illustrations of faceless people, dogs and wild animals, scenic cities, coastal scenes, and more. Ranging from beautiful beetles to beachside fashions, each minimalist creation is fresh and fun. From bird swings to dancing queens to flower crowns, we think her artwork can be a nice way to bring stylish or tropical vibes to your space. If these fashionable prints look familiar, you may have seen her work featured in Elle Decor, the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, and the Rosewood Baha Mar.

Click here to see more of Amelia Noyes’ work on iCanvas.

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