Roxana Halls’ series captures femininity and introspection with figures turned away from the viewer. Using luxurious fabrics and vibrant colors, Halls explores identity and societal roles, influenced by old masters and cinema. Her technical skill and collaboration blend glamour, costume, and theatricality, inviting contemplation of unseen emotions. This innovative approach and nuanced commentary on class, sexuality, and gender establish Halls as a unique voice.

Roxana Halls’ journey into art was not a decision but a discovery. Initially drawn to acting and directing, a night of oil painting at sixteen revealed her true calling. Mostly self-taught, Halls immersed herself in the works of old masters like Velázquez, whose "Phillip IV of Spain in Brown and Silver" taught her the subtleties of rendering fabric. Halls’ paintings are a testament to her commitment to the painted image, blending potent glamour, costume, and theatricality to explore themes of class, sexuality, and gender. Her intuitive process draws inspiration from cinema, music, and collaborative energy, often working with actors to bring a performative element to her work. Her approach has evolved, integrating film, photography, and imaginative elements, allowing her paintings to transform organically during creation. Each piece resonates with her initial vision, reflecting her identity while engaging universally with viewers. Influenced by artists like Goya and Cindy Sherman, and filmmakers like David Lynch, Halls’ work possesses a cinematic quality that sets her apart, making her a compelling voice in contemporary art.