Ali Jammal, known professionally as Eyjay Inc, is building something special. He’s an abstract artist based in Toronto, and over the past few years, he’s turned his work into a brand that’s catching attention across North America. What started as a personal passion is now becoming a name people remember.
His art is simple but powerful. He uses acrylic paints and finishes each piece with a thick glossy resin. The way the light hits the surface makes the colors shift depending on your angle. It adds movement to the work without needing any digital tricks. It’s just good art done well.
Eyjay Inc started showing in local Toronto galleries like Project Gallery, where exhibits like “Clarity” and “Future Landscape” helped build his early following. From there, things grew naturally. His work made it to New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington DC, Miami, and Fort Lauderdale. Each show brought new eyes to his art and new people into the fold.
Along the way, he’s been asked to create custom pieces for celebrities. One of those collectors is Canadian rapper Nav, who keeps Eyjay’s work in his home. “Eyjay is one of the coldest artists out right now,” Nav said. “I’ve got his piece hanging in my place and everybody that comes through asks about it. He’s really got his own style.”
Eyjay doesn’t lead with the big names though. For him, it’s about making something real. Something people connect with when they see it in person.
He’s also worked on public projects, like the one in Barrie, Ontario, where he designed a traffic cabinet to bring color to a busy street corner. That type of work matters to him. He believes art should be part of everyday life, not just something you visit in a museum or scroll past online.
Now Eyjay Inc is looking ahead. Europe is next, with plans already forming for Paris and London. But it’s not just about more gallery shows. He’s thinking bigger. In 2026, he’s hosting an event in Las Vegas called Night of Abstract Resonance. It’s happening at Marquee Nightclub and will feature a live painting performance, music by Sofi Tukker, and a collaboration with Remy Martin. It’s not your typical art show and that’s exactly the point.
Ali has built his name without shortcuts. No trends. No gimmicks. Just consistent work and a clear vision. Eyjay Inc is still growing but the foundation is solid.
If you care about where the art world is headed, you might want to keep watching. Ali Jammal is not following anyone. He’s doing things his own way. And it’s working.
