Celebrate the artistry, discipline, and humanity of the next generation of master artists with the 2026 NMA Student Art Calendar. Featuring 12 original works created by real New Masters Academy students, each month is a reminder that mastery is built—day by day—through skill, craft, and intention.

This calendar is more than a way to track your year. It’s a curated collection of student excellence—and a direct way to support artists who are doing the work. 100% of profits from calendar sales are distributed equally among the 12 featured artists, helping fund the next steps of their path to mastery.

Inside the calendar: Every month spotlights a featured artist with their artwork title, medium, and a brief statement—so the work isn’t just seen, but understood.

Featured months (preview):

• January — Nalin Swaroop, Wonder (oil on A4 paper)
• February — Jean-Rémi Oculi, The Maker and the Beholder (ink & graphite)
• March — Christine Cantrell, Reflections: Awakening our Inner Humanity in Art (digital)
• April — Anna Malec, Humanity//Divinity (oil pastel & digital)
• May — Nick Orde, Untitled
• June — Tatiana Kouchnareva, Seamstress (oil on 12x16" Senso linen)
• July — Joe Arena, The battle (watercolor, acrylics, & oils; 90x64 cm)
• August — Issa Dimayuga, Self-Portrait of the Artist as a Young Woman (oil)
• September — Guilherme Peixoto, Shaping Humanity
• October — Prakash Khatri Chhetri, Portals
• November — Nathalie Bonamy Parrilla, Nocturnal Reveries (digital)
• December — Sara Grace, Pit Stop (watercolor & colored pencil)

Printed to feel like an art object—not a disposable planner—this calendar is designed to live on a studio wall, in an office, or wherever you want a daily reminder of what focused training can produce.

• High-quality paper: 8 oz/yd² (271 g/m²)
• Bound with a sleek silver metal wire
  
• Dimensions: 11x17”

Important Note:

• Please allow additional production and shipping time, as this product is made on demand.

When you purchase the 2026 NMA Student Art Calendar, you’re backing real students, real work, and real results—and helping keep skill, craft, and meaning at the center of art.