Henry Rivers is a designer and illustrator from the UK. With an eye for playful details and striking minimalist compositions, Henry’s designs are a modern interpretation of the Art Deco travel advert. His distinctive style often involves a contrast of scales, featuring huge landmarks set against the intimate characters that bring his posters to life.

Whether in his studio or exploring a new city, he can be found engrossed in his sketchbook, working on new designs in his distinctive minimalist style. 

Henry is on a mission to capture the world's best-loved places with cool colors and playful details. 

My name is Scott Harrison and I live in Merewether, NSW in Australia.

The genesis of daily salt was the 1st of April 2014. This was the first day I moved back to Newcastle for a number of years living in the middle of Sydney surrounded by concrete, working in an office, and breathing in everything but clean air. The moment I moved back to this great town where I grew up I was immediately inspired to reinvigorate the happiness I get from photography with my love of the ocean, the beach, and everything associated with the lifestyle surrounding it. Salt air and saltwater have countless benefits to the body and mind and whether you experience it through surfing, swimming, laying on the beach, walking along a coastal track, or any other way. I believe there are happiness, healthiness, and peacefulness directly related to the time spent near or in the ocean.



My daily salt starts at 5 am every day where I will be found wandering around any one of Newcastle's world-class beaches taking photographs, jumping in the ocean, drinking a coffee, and generally just being grateful to live in such an amazing place.

I’m a self-taught artist based in Istanbul. My art journey started at an early age with realistic portraits, and I began to learn the rules by myself. Now, I try to break them like a pro.

The art I create depends on my mood and my energy. I love to express emotions with lines and shapes, and do not advocate a particular style. 

A paragraph in a book, a trip, a relationship, or even a glance can inspire me. And, I turn these inspirations into stories that I can tell you with lines and shapes.

Reed Knauth is a trained watercolor fine artist, textile designer and graphic designer and founder of Rosebud Studios - a haven for bohemian inspired original artworks, prints and home decor goods. She has been creating art from a very young age and has a dual degree in Graphic Design + Fine Art. 
 
When creating, Reed works best in an intuitive method of painting that evokes a certain amount of energy, movement and delight. She does this mainly through the use of eccentric and vibrant color palettes, gestural marks, complicated patterns and various texture applications. As a textile designer she looks heavily to radical trends in fashion design and the natural patterns in nature to inspire much of her content. Her focus stays with natural, organic, fluid elements that have the ability to warp and evolve. Her newest landscape and floral collections practice Japanese aesthetics and explore the principles of negative space - leaving the work slightly unfinished, thus inviting the viewer into the painting to actively complete it. 

She currently lives and works in Atlanta, Georgia. 

Vinaya Muralidharan is an artist, an engineer (not so much), wife and a mother of a gorgeous little monkey and their family live in Sydney, Australia.

"Painting is something that keeps me alive, brings me joy and gives me a sense of purpose and belonging and that's what I want to convey through my artwork. 

I hope my artwork brings to the viewer some calm, happiness, grace and peace.  I am enjoying watercolours at the moment and trust me to shift to any medium anytime coz the truth is "I'm in love with the whole process of making art" and the medium is just a tool. One loves a lot of tools, right? I know you get me!" 

Whadjuk/Tainui Indigenous Artist   

The name of Whadjuk artist comes from when I first stepped out as an emerging artist, when I started out doing community collective canvas workshops, everyone who contacted me for a workshop would ask if I were the Whadjuk Artist and I would simply reply yes, the name Whadjuk means Perth in my home language of Nyungar. So Whadjuk artist is another name for Perth Artist.

Julianne is a Whadjuk Perth born artist on her Mother’s side, who grew up in New Zealand in Ngaruawahia Tainui with her Father’s side.  She is a visual artist and remains connected to her culture through painting and family and community connections through the West Australian Aboriginal Leadership Institute, she has a passion for making a change through art for indigenous and non-indigenous people. Her purpose is to highlight that all land is traditional country which our ancestors have practiced culture on for thousands of years and share knowledge about the dreamtime stories of the land. In her collective canvas workshops and public art are a contemporary continuation of traditional culture and knowledge. 

Whadjuk artist was officially started when being accepted for the WA Revealed Emerging Artist exhibition in Fremantle 2020. 

Julianne has had and continues to have involvements with her community and with children and families in schools especially since coming from an Education background prior. 

Julianne is deeply passionate about her work with the community and feels privileged to be able share her knowledge and culture through art and encourage conversations around current issues Aboriginal people face as well as the next step forward.  

My inspiration is drawn from time spent on country (boodja) and the observation that enlighten my pathways. I mainly work with Acrylics on canvas and natural ochres. I like to continue to explore different mediums, so my work is ever evolving. 

My art is inspired by endless coastlines, colorful reefs, tropical Australian birds, and abstract color. I want my images to make your dream of the beach, a tropical escape, and the natural environment.

There was a time I hit rock bottom after a tumultuous relationship break drown that broke my heart. One night I woke up and reached over to my partner saying that I had a nightmare that we’ve broken up, but he wasn’t there. I looked at my hand reaching out to the empty space next to me and I just knew that I had to grab a pencil and start drawing.

I started with a pencil sketch of my hand reaching into nowhere, followed by emotional watercolor paintings that reflected our relationship. I painted through the darkness to a happier headspace. From then on I started to paint happy, bright, and colorful pieces.

I work using acrylic paint, ink, and watercolor. These mediums are excellent for accentuating the bright colors and effects I like to use in my artwork.

I hope that my artwork can connect to others and provide emotional support. My art helps me move forward in difficult times and brightens my day. My wish is that it may also do this for others.

Chris Collacott is an award-winning master panoramic landscape photographer based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Specializing in ultra-high-resolution images of cityscapes and wilderness landscapes, Chris is an expert in the VAST technique of stitching together hundreds of high-resolution photographs to form single images that contain incredible levels of depth and beauty.

Over the past five years, Chris’s work has earned him more than 50 international awards, including the prestigious Master in Fine Art credential from Master Photographers International.

Chris’s fine art prints are featured prominently in private collections, homes, and offices around the globe. In addition to fine art prints, his photography has been used for large-scale applications in airports and on buses, magazine covers, and other corporate installations. Some of his many clients include Mercedes Benz, Vancouver Tourism, BC Hydro, and Destination British Columbia.

Chris has also participated as a judge for the renowned Epson International Panoramic Awards and regularly teaches advanced photographic workshops around the world.