art

The best relationship art depicts the highs and lows of the authentic couple.

There Is War In Our World And Still I Make Art.
Am I Nero fiddling while Rome burns? Perhaps I am a spiritual member of the band that played whilst the Titanic sank? What I know is people are dying and I am sat here recording my thoughts on a computer for a competition... for a competition that will donate some money to the Ukraine... but, it is still for a competition, from which, should I get chosen as a decent contender, I will get kudos.
By Caroline Jane4 years ago in Humans
Art Therapy for Your Broken Heart. Top Story - March 2022.
“I am constantly trying to communicate something incommunicable, to explain something inexplicable, to tell about something I only feel in my bones and which can only be experienced in those bones” — Franz Kafka, Letters to Milena
By Avocado Nunzella BSc (Psych) -- M.A.P 4 years ago in Humans
People Who Are Unrelatable But Might Be Good enough to justify Our Time
Announcements The universe has an approach to sending us inconspicuous messages. One just requirement to tune in. I observe the messages very uncovering. I just called it the universe, however some of the time I say it is my body that I pay attention to.
By Zoya4 years ago in Humans
Knitting Toward Happiness.
I wrote this story nearly 1 year ago. My heart is still healing from the death of my mother. And I’m still knitting. I hope you’ll enjoy this read.
By Whitney Sweet4 years ago in Humans
In Defense of Art as Business
This story focuses on a recent real-life experience. Ukraine is in crisis. Some of us have the means to move mountains to support the people of the country — multi-million-dollar donations. Sanctions. Business restrictions. Medical aid.
By Kat Sabatini4 years ago in Humans
3 Qualities For Achievement In The Arts
After I was quite young, potentially at the age of 8, I had a slight preference for Mickey Mouse. In the beginning, I accidentally found step by step instructions for drawing a deal with Mickey Mouse. An oval in this article, a circle there, connecting strains in this article, here and listed here, and - voila! Mickey Mouse. It was absolutely magical.
By Eful4 years ago in Humans
Plastered. Top Story - February 2022.
Plaster is my medium of choice. Its purpose is a means-to-an-end of replication. Yet, when left in its rough, primitive state- as I like to leave it- its reflection is seldom right on the money: never perfect nor does it need to be. I love to plaster my friends and other women’s bodies. What was once a frivolous, fun craft to do in an afternoon has now become a sort-of cosmic healing journey to self-empowerment. I find the most immense amount of joy empowering other women using my plaster-craft as a body-positive celebration.
By Catherine Moore4 years ago in Humans
Sweet and silly slice of life webcomics
As some of you may notice, I am deeply obsessed with comics and anything that can make me laugh. While this passion bloomed from the early days of Sunday papers and print collections of Calvin and Hobbes, I eventually found the wonderful and weird world of internet webcomics and fell in love. With webcomics, I found rich diversity in artists and comics that might not have existed outside of the freedom of the internet. And while Slice-of-Life comics existed already, I do believe the internet changed the game in who got to tell their stories, opening doors for more women and people of color to share their own slices of life.
By Bri Craig4 years ago in Humans
The Turn Key
The Turnkey By: Chase McQuade The power of an Omnipresent being can be felt opening your child’s imagination before they slept.
By Chase McQuade4 years ago in Humans
Andrew, and the art of it all
I knew there was something familiar in what Andrew had painted, but I couldn’t put my finger on exactly what. There was something there that I’d seen before, but I couldn’t place it; the use of colours, or the simple, long strokes, or maybe the way the objects were closer to impressions than literal. I just couldn’t quite nail it down, though.
By KK Wright4 years ago in Humans
The 'Violet Protest' Was An Art Campaign We Needed – Even If Its Audience Hasn't Yet Responded
Thanatophobia: fear of death or dying. Athazagoraphobia: fear of being forgotten or forgetting something. Disposophobia: fear of losing something. Three terms I recently learned. Three terms that have likely crept up behind each of us over the past two years. On some level, most have had to reckon with thanatophobia. Many have felt afraid of forgetting to wash our hands, or not touching our face, or socially distancing. Most of all, perhaps, the fear of losing something precious (and perhaps it's not even a thing)—community, connection, sovereign democratic liberty Herself—has been staring down every American for years now. Each unfolding news cycle brings us ever closer to that final back-breaking hay straw. “This…” we’ve each likely said aloud at some point since January 2020 (whether hyperbolically or in earnest), “...this is what’s going to finally upend the country forever.” With different experiences of the pandemic, the rallies for social justice, and the election fallout—even different truths about them—each of us has been compelled to reckon with a fear of losing America (or integral parts of Her). Sadly, this fear might be one of the strongest unifying factors in our present condition as a country.
By Philip Canterbury4 years ago in Humans
Art & Design
Our gallery is home to a number of art classes, as well as an Art Museum and a museum of modern and contemporary art. Our gallery is also host to Art Tours for visiting artists and art museums.
By garduh4 years ago in Humans