Art museums across the world are making it possible for people with visual impairments to enjoy the collections they house. Through innovative, tactile versions of well-known paintings, those who are blind or have low vision can experience the work with touch.
During the events of World War II, the small village of Łupków in Poland was almost completely destroyed.
Amsterdam-based artist Rosa de Jong creates fantastical miniature landscapes that appear to float in mid-air.
For the Spanish artist duo Joan Coderch and Javier Malavia, the “human being is at the core of their art.” The two founded Coderch & Malavia to collaborate on expressive figurative sculptures that explore movement and emotion as it relates to the human body. From striking ballet positions to quiet, understated stances—their bronze figures capture a unique moment in time. All of their art is created together at their large industrial studio in Valencia, Spain.
Korean artist Taeil Kim merges creamy and bold textures to create moving abstract portraits.
Japanese contemporary artist Yayoi Kusama began creating mirror installations in the 1960s as a way to immerse visitors in dazzling,...
If you’ve ever visited or seen pictures of the gorgeous cities of Portugal, you’ve likely noticed the exquisitely painted tiles that adorn the buildings’ façades. These luminous and captivating embellishments are called azulejos, and they are one of the most distinctive features of urban Portuguese architecture and design. Gracing the exterior as well as the interior of many edifices, they serve as both a functional and beautifying addition to each city’s landscape.
Known as the “grandmother of performance art,” Marina Abramović is a living legend with a career that spans more than 60...
Just because you can’t see it, does that mean it isn’t there?
The rich visual world of Dutch-Egyptian artist Roeqiya Fris is teeming with life and femininity. Her vivid compositions are saturated with vibrant colors, lush natural landscapes, floral motifs, and a complementary mix of patterns. Without a doubt, her art is a veritable feast for the eyes.
British artist Jason Anderson paints pixelated cityscapes by applying geometric swatches of color onto the canvas with a palette knife.
Digital art and design collective teamLab will soon transform an iconic Japanese landmark.
