Author: Visionary Artistry Magazine

Ann-Marie Campbell: Inquire to Inspire, Believe to Achieve

Sometimes things don’t go as planned, they evolve in even greater ways than the best we could possibly imagine. For Jamaican-born Ann-Marie Campbell, the path to immense achievement has been filled with failure, uncertainty, and shifting priorities, yet one thing has remained the same: her determination to become a better leader.

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Zayn Malik: Change of Direction

If there’s one thing the entire world loves, it’s a televised singing competition. There’s been so many different ones from the 80s to today. From Star Search to American Idol and its numerous spin-offs. The shows have grown into a lovable reality show, where you come to know and love certain contestants while cheering them on and rooting for their success. American Idol is the standard, they set the bar for these types of shows. Winners from Idol-like Kelly Clarkson, Carrie Underwood, and Fantasia Barrino and finalists like Clay Aiken and Jennifer Hudson have each been able to capitalize on the success of their performances on these shows as well.

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Christopher Batten: Martial Artist

Art is often inspired by the personal experiences of the artist. Their work serves to address political, or social concepts, as artists tend to immerse themselves in current events and issues relevant to the time. Native Detroit artist Christopher Batten does just that. His background in martial arts allows him to analyze fighting through a closer lens. With abstract painting techniques, he explores the phenomena of violence and the moments of peace that exist within fighting. He believes that we all function in life as combatants who fight for, or against something, and he uses that belief thematically throughout his work. 

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Dua Saleh: Rule Breaker, Risk Taker & Music Maker

Dua Saleh is a force of inspiration and creative output that no chains have the strength to restrain. The artist uses poetic satire inclusive of sultry, aggressive, and theatrical musicality to transmit awareness for queer rights, police brutality and dive into their Sudanese heritage. Dua is a portrait for young voices and the power to commission change and understanding they hold in today’s society. 

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