Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Art.
Why 316 stainless steel sculpture is the gold standard for coastal sculptures
If stainless steel sculptures are installed in coastal environments, corrosion caused by sea breezes becomes an important issue to consider. Salt in the air, high humidity, and frequent temperature changes can all accelerate surface deterioration if the material or finish is not suitable.
By Shenzhen Ruiheng Craftsabout a month ago in Art
What is abstract sculpture?
Abstract art often feels mysterious because it does not rely on recognizable figures, realistic animals, or a clear narrative. Abstract sculpture follows the same principle. Rather than imitating the real world, it uses form, line, surface, volume, and space to convey ideas, movement, or emotion.
By Shenzhen Ruiheng Craftsabout a month ago in Art
What Happened to Keith Porter?. Content Warning.
I am writing this letter with a heavy heart and an unwavering commitment to justice. On New Year’s Eve, our community lost a beloved father, son, and friend—Keith Porter Jr., a 43-year-old Black man whose life was tragically cut short at his Northridge apartment complex. Keith was not just a name in the news; he was a loving father, a “girl dad,” and a man who brought joy and kindness to everyone who knew him. His mother, Franceola Armstrong, described him best:
By Organic Products about a month ago in Art
Introduction to Organic Solutions
In the realm of fitness, the role of nutrition cannot be overstated, and organic supplements are increasingly recognised as essential components of a well-rounded training regime. Unlike their synthetic counterparts, organic supplements are derived from natural sources, ensuring that fitness trainers can provide their clients with products that are free from harmful additives and chemicals. This not only promotes better health but also supports the body’s natural processes, thereby enhancing overall performance and recovery.
By Organic Products about a month ago in Art
Jim Sloan
By Brian D’Ambrosio At 90, Jim Sloan has lived several lifetimes’ worth of work—carpenter, sign painter, excavator, sawmiller, road-builder and the go-to rattlesnake remover of Galisteo, New Mexico. Art may be the through-line, but it has never been the source of his income, nor the center of his universe. Sloan has always kept one foot in the studio and the other in the soil, without bothering to decide which world he truly belongs to. The truth is that he fits cleanly into neither, and he has long since stopped trying.
By Brian D'Ambrosio about a month ago in Art
Impressive Artwork by Odilon Redon
French symbolist artist Odilon Redon was famous for his drawings in the 1880s. The artist’s artworks were mentioned in the popular 1884 novel “A Rebours,” or “Against the Grain,” by Joris-Karl Hysmans. His later artworks were created in oils and pastels. He developed an interest in Hinduism and Buddhism, and this interest in mysticism is reflected in his works of art.
By Rasma Raistersabout a month ago in Art
What Fine Line Tattoo Excellence Looks Like in Professional Practice
When you sit in the chair of one of the best fine line tattoo artists, you feel it straight away. The calm, the care, the way they handle your skin and your nerves at the same time. Fine line work looks light and effortless from the outside, but real excellence is anything but casual.
By Tools of Trade Studiosabout a month ago in Art
The Uncopiable Human Wit to Write
We all have been in that spot at least once in our schooldays where we have been wringing our brains off to curate written articles of some sort until our soul-less friends were born. At just four years old, our beloved soul-less, metallic, digital assistant who is always by our side when we turn on our computers and smart phones, will be doing much more than curating written content for us all, if you know what I mean.
By Sound Savvyabout a month ago in Art
The River and the Drops
High in the mountains, where no one watched and no one applauded, tiny drops of water slipped from melting snow. Each drop was small, almost invisible, and carried a quiet fear within itself. They began their journey without knowing where they were going, only knowing that they were moving away from where they began.
By Sudais Zakwanabout a month ago in Art
