Painter · Born in 1962 - Greece

Michel Devanakis

20 Artworks

The Calm Before The Storm

Oil on Canvas
39x28in

$7,210

YEAY!

Acrylic, Oil on Canvas
31x24in

$2,780

Freedom

Oil, Collage on Canvas
39x39in

$8,400

Solukhumbu

Oil on Canvas
28x24in

$3,010

On The Way to Pindaya

Oil on Canvas
39x28in

$6,480

The Lake Of Dreams

Acrylic on Canvas
20x55in

$7,750

Curated for you

Disco Never Died!

Oil on Canvas
31x39in

$5,930

At the Coffee Shop

Oil on Canvas
39x20in

$4,010

Psychedelic Balcony

Oil on Canvas
59x39in

$8,010

Homeless

Oil on Canvas
28x47in

$8,990

Wild Blossom

Acrylic on Canvas
39x28in

$3,920

Sensuelle

Oil on Canvas
24x31in

$5,220

Bold Nude

Oil on Canvas
28x35in

$4,760

Indian Laundry

Oil on Canvas
59x39in

$10,330

Dance Baby, Dance!

Acrylic, Oil on Canvas
43x35in

$5,480

Lady with Veil II

Oil on Canvas
31x24in

$4,010

Good and Evil Staring at Each Other

Oil on Canvas
39x28in

$11,600

African Vibes

Oil on Canvas
39x28in

$8,910

Rasta Kid

Oil on Canvas
39x28in

$5,260

After the Rain

Oil on Canvas
59x35in

Sold

Michel Devanakis

Greece

Credentials

Works on commission

Michel Devanakis is a painter of questions, of what lies beyond what we see, remember, or believe.
His works move between the real and the symbolic, tracing that fragile line where emotion becomes image and silence turns into color.

After a career in graphic design, he turned entirely to painting, guided by a need for slowness and depth, for the kind of creation that takes time to breathe. Working mainly in oil and acrylic, he blends classical technique with contemporary vision, sometimes weaving in digital textures or collage to bridge tradition and modern myth.

Themes of memory, freedom, faith, and beauty run through his work, not as fixed ideas but as living questions. Each painting becomes a mirror of the human condition, of the unseen forces that guide us, and of the stories we inherit and reinvent.

Collectors are often drawn to his art for its balance of strength and stillness. Works that invite contemplation not as an escape but as a return to presence.