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Additional Artworks

From Caribbean Brushstrokes

  1. Soup Bowl - After The Rains II by Henry Fraser, Image 1.

    Henry Fraser

    Soup Bowl - After The Rains II

    Watercolour

    14 x 20 in

  2. St John's Church by Henry Fraser, Image 1.

    Henry Fraser

    St John's Church

    Giclee Print

    18 x 23 in

  3. St John's Church by Henry Fraser, Image 1.

    Henry Fraser

    St John's Church

    Giclee Print

    9 x 12 in

  4. Sisterhood, Always by Beverly Valdez, Image 1.

    Beverly Valdez

    Sisterhood, Always

    Acrylic

    24 x 24 in

  5. South Point by Reginald Gill, Image 1.

    Reginald Gill

    South Point

    Acrylic On Canvas

    12 x 9 in

  6. South Point by Reginald Gill, Image 1.

    Reginald Gill

    South Point

    Acrylic On Canvas

    7 x 5 in

  7. South Coast by Reginald Gill, Image 1.

    Reginald Gill

    South Coast

    Acrylic On Canvas

    12 x 9 in

  8. Spectre Of The Ancients by Makemba Kunle, Image 1.

    Makemba Kunle

    Spectre Of The Ancients

    Acrylic on Paper

    20 x 15 in

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About the artist

Asher Mains

Asher Mains, born in 1984, is a Grenadian artist whose work is deeply rooted in the materials and narratives of the Caribbean. He employs locally sourced elements such as sea fans and banana fibers to explore themes of identity, memory, and place. Mains believes that the materials used in art can evoke empathy and memory, creating connections that are both personal and inclusive.
His artistic journey includes an MFA in Creative Practice from the Transart Institute, UK, and ongoing Ph.D. studies in Philosophy, Art, and Critical Thought at the European Graduate School. Beyond his personal practice, Mains contributes to the art community as president of Grenada Arts Council, director at Art House 473, and founding Art School Greenz, an alternative art school in Grenada.

Mains' work has been showcased internationally, including at the Venice Biennale and the 14th la Bienal de Habana, where his piece "Sea Lungs" featured sea fans as a central element. His "Painted Portraits for Cocoa Farmers" project highlights his commitment to local subjects while engaging with global art dialogues.