
Screenprints
10 works

Coexsist, 2026
Mixed Media on Raw Acrylic Canvas | Hand-Framed with Oak
32 x 39 Inches
David Schmitt has emerged as a distinctive voice in contemporary mixed media practice, earning recognition for works that navigate the tension between abstraction and emotional resonance. His pieces have found homes in private collections across North America and Europe, with growing institutional interest reflecting his rising position within the contemporary art market. Coexsist presents a compelling visual meditation on duality and harmony. Executed on raw acrylic canvas, the work reveals Schmitt's characteristic layering technique, where materials accumulate and interact to create surfaces rich with texture and depth. The unprimed canvas becomes an active participant in the composition, its natural weave and tone providing an organic foundation against which painted gestures and mixed media elements assert themselves. This interplay between the raw and the refined speaks directly to the work's thematic concern with coexistence, the possibility of disparate elements finding balance within a unified field. The artist's decision to hand-frame the piece in oak demonstrates his commitment to considering the work as a complete object. The warmth of the wood creates a dialogue with the canvas beneath, extending the visual conversation beyond the painted surface and into the surrounding space. At thirty-two by thirty-nine inches, the scale invites intimate viewing while maintaining sufficient presence to anchor a collection. Schmitt's trajectory suggests continued appreciation among collectors who value material intelligence and conceptual clarity. Works from this period represent an opportunity to acquire at a pivotal moment in his career. Guy Hepner welcomes inquiries regarding acquisition of this work. Our advisory team is available to discuss placement and additional works by the artist.
Price on Application


David Schmitt is a self-taught painter and printmaker based in Barcelona.
In his work, he blends folk storytelling with street sensibility, pairing an archaic, childlike aesthetic with bold visual presence and commentary. He highlights texture and rough shapes to capture a sense of timeless simplicity while exploring themes of love, craft, and human connection.
“I have always been drawn to storytelling in painting. For me, it sits somewhere between folk-, pop-, and cave art — something deeply human. My work can be read as a love letter to all forms of traditional craftsmanship, as I believe that preserving the involvement of the human hand and mind, with all its imperfections, is a way of preserving the soul in the world around us.”