If a picture is worth a thousand words and the eyes are the windows to the soul, it’s no wonder, then, why portraits continue to be such an evocative and enduring art form. Artists have been rendering individuals in portrait form for thousands of years, in a variety of mediums.
How long would you wait to capture the perfect moment on camera?
Led by artist and founder Nimrod Weis, Australia-based ENESS is a multidisciplinary team that explores the intersection between the virtual...
It turns out that Ed Sheeran is more than just a best-selling and award-winning musician. He’s also something of a painter. At HENI in London, Sheeran is currently exhibiting his Cosmic Carpark Paintings, a series of splattered canvases that he produced as a way to maintain his creativity whenever he would step away from music.
Throughout the three years that he attended art school, Sid Pattni never learned how to paint his own skin tone.
For many creatives, the drive to make art comes from an unexplainable part of their psyche.
For WanJin Gim, drawing the human body comes naturally. Over the course of several years, the Korean artist has solidified himself as a master of anatomy, showcasing an exceptional command over traditionally divisive subjects like hands and feet. Even more impressive is Gim’s preference for colored pencil, a medium that’s more transparent and permanent in comparison to paint.
In 1915, a 36-year-old Albert Einstein was living in wartime Berlin, tirelessly chipping away at what would become one of...
It’s hard to ignore the level of texture in Grégoire Scalabre’s sculptures.
During the summer months, Kristen Abbott likes to go on what she calls “leaf walks.” While wandering around the stream near her Colorado home, Abbott gathers leaves and wildflowers with one goal in mind: creating a cyanotype. The magic happens beneath the bright Colorado sun, after the artist has collected everything she needs for her composition.
When you think of Italian wines, Chianti surely comes to mind.
Nestled in northern Iowa, Mason City is, perhaps unexpectedly, a beacon of cultural heritage.
