Taylar Sanders
Taylar Sanders is a multidisciplinary visual artist. She bridges the gap between fine art and functional design. She specializes in original paintings, murals, public art installations and live event painting. She sells prints of her art, branded merchandise and wearable art. Her art evokes emotion and creates warmth and depth in everyday spaces. Whether it's a statement wall, a collectible painting or curated apparel, her work is designed to spark joy, start conversations and make art accessible in all aspects of life. I have created work on canvas, wood, glass and paper. Click below to view my art.
Public Art Installations
Art has the power to bring us together and add vibrancy to our community. I’m thrilled to have been a contributing artist on the Parade of Hearts city project. I have participated in many public art projects and I also design and create murals for residential and commercial spaces. Follow the link below to view other public art installations I have created.
Fine Art Prints
In addition to original paintings, you can also shop for Fine Art prints to add warmth and depth to your home or space. Follow the link below to view the full collection available.
Fine Art Print 11in x 14in
An evocative testament to the reality of navigating the world as a highly empathetic person. Ride the Wave illustrates the overwhelming weight and beauty of carrying deep emotional currents. The composition highlights the exhausting struggle to contain these feelings, showing that emotional resilience demands both unwavering inner strength and the vulnerability of submission. It is a striking visual representation of learning to stay afloat amid the world's tides.
Fine Art Print 7in x 14in
This piece captures a moment of serenity. It offers a powerful and necessary counter-narrative to how black men are often portrayed in the media. It invites viewers to look past stereotypes and witness the tender, vulnerable side of Black manhood.
I finished this painting in 2023. I started creating it at a time of heightened police brutality against black women and black men. I saw black men being attacked out of fear, based off of who they were assumed to be. Never getting a moment to convey, I Come in Peace.
At the time, it was too painful for me to paint a piece that focused on the brutality. I decided to paint a portrayal of the black men I saw around me. I wanted to paint their essence; to humanize them to the world.
