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Additional Artworks

From Caribbean Brushstrokes

  1. Galvanise Rooves - Lower Bay St. by Arthur Atkinson, Image 1.

    Arthur Atkinson

    Galvanise Rooves - Lower Bay St.

    Acrylic & Collage

    20 x 20 in

  2. From Fairfield Off Tweedside by Arthur Atkinson, Image 1.

    Arthur Atkinson

    From Fairfield Off Tweedside

    Acrylic & Watercolour

    17.5 x 40.5 in

  3. Four Parasols by Arthur Atkinson, Image 1.

    Arthur Atkinson

    Four Parasols

    Acrylic

    19.5 x 23.5 in

  4. From The Reef by Arthur Atkinson, Image 1.

    Arthur Atkinson

    From The Reef

    Acrylic & Charcoal

    24 x 24 in

  5. Francia (Providence School) by Henry Fraser, Image 1.

    Henry Fraser

    Francia (Providence School)

    Pen & Wash

    10 x 13.5 in

  6. Folksters by Arthur Atkinson, Image 1.

    Folksters

    Limited Edition: Folksters

    1 Edition

  7. Freshen Up by Alanis Forde, Image 1.

    Alanis Forde

    Freshen Up

    Acrylic On Canvas

    x 16 in

  8. Fruit Vendor #2 by Laura Ward, Image 5.

    Laura Ward

    Fruit Vendor #2

    Pottery

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About the artist

Kristianne Buxo

Kristianne Buxo is a self taught artist working in acrylic and mixed media. Deeply connected to her Grenadian heritage and identity, she takes much of her inspiration from the island’s culture and flora. Known for her use of bright colours, patterned dot work and pointillism, her paintings are a combination of representational and abstract art.

Artist Statement

Through the lens of nostalgia I endeavour to preserve and honour elements of Grenadian culture especially those that are being lost completely to time. It is my fascination with this melting pot of peoples and their traditions over the centuries that drives me to create.

I choose bold colours to reflect the flamboyant hues that envelop me on my tropical island.

My repetitive patterns and rhythmic circles are reminiscent of our pulsating music and dance, even the undulating lilt of our accent all whilst showered with the warm golden sun which I represent with flecks of gold in my work.

It is this cadence in nature and people, that is the essence of being a West Indian. I look at the world I live in and love, I listen to journey of others especially my elders and all the folklore passed down and I am inspired to document my experience as well as those who have shared their stories with me.