Today, there are plenty of ways we can get a glimpse into the past. Looking at old photos and gazing at artifacts in museums can help us learn about history, but the best way to feel like you're really time traveling is by setting foot on age-old sites.
Are you a tea lover with a taste for the unusual?
For centuries, painters have looked to Renaissance artists as masters of the craft. Vincent van Gogh called Michelangelo's figures “magnificent.
Spring is finally in full-swing! And even though April is famous for its rainfall, don't let the wet weather rain on your parade. It's important to remember that April showers bring May flowers—and it's also an excellent excuse to spend some time indoors in a museum!
Sometimes, discovering your creative calling is a matter of finding the right muse.
Nestled off the coast of Normandy is Mont-Saint-Michel, a magical site that dates back to the Middle Ages.
Do you love to read? If so, you probably have a favorite bookmark. While simple paper page-markers can get the job done, MyBookmark believes that these tiny tools are packed with potential, culminating in a collection of 3D bookmarks bursting with character. Inspired by classic literature, pop culture, and everything in between, these bookmarks feature an eye-catching cast of characters.
First and foremost, Vincent van Gogh is known for his prolific portfolio.
As the catalyst of modern art, it's no surprise that Impressionism remains one of art history's most innovative movements.
Le Village Royal, a boutique-lined passageway in Paris, is always popular with window shoppers. Now, however, this high-end alleyway is attracting foot traffic from all walks of life, thanks to an awe-inspiring installation by Sextafeira Produções. Featuring 800 polychromatic parapluies, or “umbrellas,” floating overhead, the Umbrella Sky Project takes public art to new heights. When visitors enter Le Village Royal, they are dazzled by a magical, multicolored canopy of open umbrellas.
For centuries, sculptors around the world have adopted marble as their medium of choice.
Last year, Culturespaces introduced us to the Atelier des Lumières.
