
Yanni Floros is an Australian contemporary artist based in Adelaide, widely recognized for his hyper-realistic charcoal drawings.
Key Themes & Style
The Intersection of Humanity and Technology: A major part of his work explores how we integrate technology into our lives.
He famously depicts figures (often women) from behind, wearing headphones or looking at screens, questioning whether technology "amplifies our fear of the natural world" or "robs us of our humanity." "Sculpting" on Paper: Because of his background in sculpture, Floros describes his drawing process as three-dimensional.
He views his charcoal work as sculpting form out of the paper rather than just drawing lines. Natural and Mythological Subjects: Beyond his urban/technological series, he has created collections like UnVeiled, which portrays the female form as a landscape (inspired by locations like the Sahara or Niagara Falls), and a more recent series featuring powerful horses from Greek mythology (e.g., Bucephalus and Abraxas).
Achievements
Exhibitions: His work has been shown internationally, including in Berlin, and extensively across Australia in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Adelaide
Recognition: He has been a finalist in several prestigious art prizes, including the Dobell Drawing Prize, the Lethbridge 10000, and the Adelaide Perry Prize for Drawing.












































