Gallery
Aratela Gallery
Natalia Fedner
About the gallery
Aratela Gallery is a female-owned contemporary art gallery based in West Hollywood, California, dedicated to championing artists whose work explores the female experience and blurs the boundaries between fine art, craft, and design. With a distinctive curatorial focus on tactile, textural, and emotionally evocative works, the gallery represents a diverse roster of contemporary artists, including Angelica Briones, Natalia Fedner, Priscilla Martinez, and Torie Zalben. Through its exhibitions and participation in leading art fairs across the United States, including the LA Art Show, Hamptons Fine Art Fair, and SCOPE Miami Beach, Aratela connects innovative artistic voices with collectors and audiences nationwide. Despite being a young gallery, Aratela has already garnered recognition in Forbes on two separate occasions, including for its representation of an artist named among the publication’s “Best Artists to See” at the LA Art Show.
About the artist
Natalia Fedner is a Ukrainian born American multi-disciplinary artist, inventor, and designer. Fedner studied fashion design, specializing in textile design and haute couture techniques at Parsons School of Design in NYC and Paris. She invented a 6-way stretch metal textile in 2016 and received the patent for it in 2021. Originally used for her innovative wearable art fashions, Fedner started creating resin metal sculptures using the malleable textile in 2019. While Natalia Fedner’s name is mainly associated with her name-sake fashion brand and celebrity clients (such as Beyonce, Lenny Kravitz, and Shakira), she has spent the past several years developing and exhibiting her gravity defying sculptures throughout the USA. Fedner’s works have been featured in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Elle, Numero, Cosmopolitan and many other publications. Collectors of her works include Beyoncé, Lenny Kravitz and Retna. Her wearable art metal head piece for Beyoncé’s “Black is King” was included in Taschen’s “Ice Cold: A Hip Hop Jewelry History” art book.
Visit
See Aratela Gallery at InScope
11 AM–7 PM ET
Daily, Wednesday, December 2 to Sunday, December 6
Special event hours to be announced.
Ocean Drive at 8th Street, Miami BeachOn the beach, during Miami Art Week