Art

There are 30 entries tagged with "art".
Page: 1  2

The Painting Whisperer vs The Anxiety of Abstraction: Annie Lapin

Kimberly Brooks | Posted May 17, 2008 | Living


Kimberly Brooks

Take for a moment the spectrum of Realism and the raucous jazz of Abstraction in painting and slide somewhere in the middle. Over to the left is realism flexing its technical prowess, and it is impressive-- posing in the sun like a young Arnold Schwarzennegger. But once the painter leaves...

An Evening of Music and Art Benefits Children with Special Needs

Priscila Giraldo | Posted May 7, 2008 | Living


Read More: Art, Children, Special Needs
Priscila Giraldo

WESTWOOD, CA - Calling all art lovers (and anyone with a heart for children with special needs) to a one-of-kind Concert and Silent Auction. If you love art and you love kids, you won't want to miss this exciting opportunity to own an original piece of very special art --...

Brad Howe: A Man and His Monumental Mettle

Tom Gregory | Posted May 6, 2008 | Entertainment


Tom Gregory

America has fallen hard since 2000, but there is inspiration all around you. In a series of non-commercial blogs, I highlight America's dreamers, collectors, and artists as they share their talent and perspective with me.

Ingenuity, drive, education, and work still fuel the American dream. In post WWII America we...

A Painter's Story

Peter Clothier | Posted April 29, 2008 | Entertainment


Peter Clothier

There's a huge amount of interest in the art world, these days, in what's happening on the art scene in post-Cultural Revolution China. The phenomenal exhibition of the work of Shanghai-trained Cai Guo-Qiang, currently installed at the Simon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York, offers but one example of the...

The Artist Who Made His Ego Wait Outside His Studio Door

Russ Wellen | Posted April 28, 2008 | Living


Russ Wellen

Most art students learn to appreciate art by studying its history. Thus they're usually exposed to the figurative art of past centuries before they are to twentieth-century art, with its effusion of styles.

But some have a natural inclination for the avant garde. For example, jazz, with the homage it...

Artist John Dahlsen: Making Lemonade Out Of Trash

Kimberly Brooks | Posted April 26, 2008 | Living


Kimberly Brooks

In the wake of Earth Day, green-bordered magazines and quivering news reports of Global Warming, it could be easy to dismiss the occasion as an over commercialization on par with Christmas. But one only need to discover the plastic mass twice the size of Texas in the middle of...

Change Blindness

Peter Clothier | Posted April 2, 2008 | Living


Peter Clothier

Knowing of my interest in matters of attention and inattention, my wife pointed me to this fascinating article by Natalie Angier on change blindness in Tuesday's Science Times section of the New York Times. It seems that there's an awful lot we miss, in the visual realm, even when...

Baltimore's Golden Fences Come Down

Alison Stein Wellner | Posted March 29, 2008 | Living


Alison Stein Wellner

I visited Baltimore on Thursday, and checked out Mount Vernon Place. It's a historic area of the city, with four rectangular parks, arranged around a towering marble monument to George Washington.

On Thursday, the parks were fenced off, as if the area was under construction -- but the...

The Nudist, The Chemist and Artist Ethan Murrow

Kimberly Brooks | Posted March 15, 2008 | Living


Kimberly Brooks

As an artist, I consider art on a sort of spectrum in my mind by the manner in which it is rendered. I picture two opposing ends: one a chemist, who has a pristine lab and measures everything in the most precise manner, conducting experiments in a white coat with...

Where Art and Nature Align

Paige Donner | Posted March 14, 2008 | Living


Paige Donner

Art in harmony with Nature is what the G2 Gallery in Venice Beach is all about. The gallery opened March 11th on Venice's chic Abbot Kinney Blvd., and is housed in its very own eco-friendly building. The passion project of Dan and Susan Gottlieb, the G2 Gallery will only...

Los Angeles, Glitz, Glamour and Glory!

Nina Kotick | Posted February 13, 2008 | Entertainment


Nina Kotick

Even by Hollywood standards, the opening of the Broad Contemporary Art Museum ("BCAM"), Los Angeles' newest cultural icon, astounded. The stars aligned and the art shined as an incredible sense of civic pride and awe gushed from the lucky 1200 celebrating Renzo Piano's architectural wonder and its more than 200...

When You Fall In Love... With A Painting

moreintelligentlife.com   |  Ariel Ramchandani   |   February 4, 2008 08:49 AM


She's lovely of course, Parmigianino's "Antea." Standing alone in the centre of the Oval Room at the Frick, surrounded by portraits that somehow pale in comparison. She has turned to regard you, almost at eye level, still and composed. She...

Democratizing Art

Ben Rosen | Posted January 20, 2008 | Business


Ben Rosen

(The following piece was inspired by a provocative essay written by the late Edward C. Banfield in the April 1982 issue of Harper's Magazine, "Art Versus Collectibles - Why Museums Should be Filled with Fakes." Banfield was a professor at Harvard, not of art, but of government. The art world...

Best Prison Escape Movie Ever? And Other 2007 Pleasures

Barry Yourgrau | Posted December 30, 2007 | Entertainment


Barry Yourgrau

From 2007 encounters, some of the film, books, art, blogs, etc. that linger in my own mind:

FILM

Le Trou (The Hole) - Jacques Becker dir., 1960 (DVD)

2007-12-30-LeTrou.jpg

French auteur Becker's last flick and maybe the best prison-escape movie ever (from Paris's...

The Other Side of the Art World

Marcia G. Yerman | Posted December 11, 2007 | Entertainment


Read More: Art
Marcia G. Yerman

For the majority of working artists who are not part of the art world establishment, there is a definite disconnect between what transpires in their studio and the big business of art. The contemporary market is a treadmill of fairs, dealers, collectors, auctions, art consultants, art advisors, and whatnot. Economics...

On the Eve of Art Basel Miami: Should the Art Critics be Somewhere Else?

Elizabeth Bard | Posted December 4, 2007 | Living


Elizabeth Bard

I recently returned from writing an article in Oran, Algeria's second city. When the Algerian Ministry of Culture heard there was an American journalist coming, they wanted to give me a bodyguard. I'm an art critic -- I do canapés, not bodyguards.

On the eve of Art Basel Miami, where...

What Keeps on Giving

Stephen Burt | Posted November 28, 2007 | Media


Stephen Burt

So the deceased keep giving political gifts: this may strike you as odd (though legal) in political campaigns, but it seems to me close to normal in the arts, both literally (where estate planning is an important part of philanthropic outreach) and figuratively, since most of the art we're...

First Person Artist: Joel Tauber

Kimberly Brooks | Posted November 16, 2007 | Living


Kimberly Brooks

First Person Artist is a weekly column by painter Kimberly Brooks in which she provides commentary on art and the creative process and showcases artists' work from around the world. This week's artist is Los Angeles-based Joel Tauber.

When the sight of plastic bags twirling...

The Creative Process in Eight Stages

Kimberly Brooks | Posted November 10, 2007 | Living


Read More: Art, Artists, Mind.Body.Soul
Kimberly Brooks

First Person Artist is a weekly column by painter Kimberly Brooks in which she provides insightful commentary on art and the creative process and showcases artists' work from around the world.

I made a great big canvas. For three weeks it sat in the...

Next Page >

 

 Site  Web ask.com