Ryoko specializes in abstract painting with a focus on tranquility. She has also explored live painting and improvisational works. In 2008, she presented her own booth at GEISAI, an art fair organized by Takahashi Murakami, where she placed third in the visitor voting.

1,764 Followers, 1,364 Following, 702 Posts - RYOKO-Abstract Art (@ryoko.studio) on Instagram: "・Abstract Painter ・NewYork based ・On view: “Beyond the surface”#Upsilongallery until Jan31"

Ryoko Minamitani is Japanese artist based in South Wales (UK) Her art works have been shown in numerous exhibitions and galleries in the UK mainly and some were chosen for selected shows and private collections.

Ryoko Goto has been tapped for a number of commercial and private commissioned art projects and can create unique beautiful art for hotels, galleries, events and private collections.

Ryoko Kui (九井諒子, Kui Ryōko) is a Japanese manga artist. She is best known for her manga series Delicious in Dungeon (2014–2023), serialized in Enterbrain's seinen manga magazine Harta, as well as her work Terrarium in Drawer, winning the Excellence Award in the Manga Division at the 17th Japan Media Arts Festival.

Want to discover art related to ryoko? Check out amazing ryoko artwork on DeviantArt. Get inspired by our community of talented artists.

Ryoko Kimura (木村了子, Kimura Ryoko, born 1971) is a Japanese contemporary artist who works in Nihonga painting. She studied at Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, graduating from the oil painting course in 1995, [1] and earning her master's degree in 1997. [2]

234 Followers, 71 Following, 86 Posts - Ryoko Art Studio (@ryokoartstudio) on Instagram: "Ryoko is an award-winning artist in Japan specializing in oil painting and photography. 可愛い猫や犬の絵を書いています🐶😺是非サイトに遊びに来てください。油絵約700点掲載中。

Ryoko Suzuki (born 1970 in Hokkaido, Japan) is a contemporary Japanese artist, using photography as her main medium. Her work uses highly constructed images to comment on the designated social roles of women living in contemporary Japan.

She was greatly influenced by the New York School, an activist group of abstract expressionism that created a great sensation in the 50s in New York. At the age of 18, she admired an exhibition focusing on the New York School, which awakened my interest in abstract expression.