The Artist,
The Soul

A watercolor artist inspired by Japanese traditional art, comics, and anime, Jack Ghostel creates a style that is his own. He is a contemporary artist who is celebrated for his evocative, sensual, surreal digital, and traditional illustrations. Merging vibrant colors, ethereal settings, and raw emotion, Jack’s work explores themes of beauty, intimacy, and the human form, often with an otherworldly touch.

His art captures a range of expressions, from serenity and fantasy to uninhibited sensuality. Jack’s pieces often showcase strong figures—mostly women—presented with both vulnerability and strength. Elements like soft brush strokes, bold contrasts, and delicate details create a visual dialogue that resonates with viewers. His subjects all seem to come to life off of the canvas, effectively drawing the viewer in and inviting this sense of connection between viewer and subject. From his beautifully crafted butterflies, still life images, and very introspective and intimate studies of sex in the modern context, and how it allows us to express these more intimate sides of our identity. His work offers so much for the viewer to connect with.

Ghostel’s inspirations span diverse realms, including mythology, nature, and personal experiences, blending realism with imaginative compositions. His unique portrayal of figures, whether underwater, celestial, or intimate, invites the audience to reflect on self-discovery, passion, and the spaces between reality and dream.

With a growing presence in the art world, Jack Ghostel has established himself as a creator of provocative and visually stunning works that leave a lasting impression.

Frequently Asked Questions 

Q: Have you ever taken art classes?
A: I actually have never taken real art classes. I did go to college for design, but the classes were really just 4 hour space killers. Didn't actually learn anything. I do wanna take one.

Q: When did you start drawing?
A: I started drawing when I was young. Started drawing anime characters like Goku and Wing Gundam. Around 18 I started taking it more seriously.

Q: Why do you draw women so much?
A: Honestly, I just find women beautiful. women just look strong, elegant and breathtaking. I can't help but to draw them often