Since the Old Stone Age, art has taken many different styles and forms. From ancient rock carvings and engravings to contemporary schools that call upon more immersive elements, there is a vast timeline of art history. Guest post by Emma Welsh of Invaluable
So, I’m standing at the top of the Eiffel Tower. In Paris. France. And I’m looking over towards the financial district, Le Defense, and I notice this building in the center of a park. Immediately, I think that it looks a lot like it was designed by architect Frank Gehry. This is a testimony to […]
These podcasts feature amazing creatives who share their triumphs, failures, advice, techniques, insights and so much more. Sometimes the best way to get motivated is by listening to how another artists navigate their career and creative practice.
As a trained and educated chemist Andrew Irvine’s work explores the intersection between visual art and material science. Part alchemist and artist he creates beautiful pieces of ceramic wall art using raku, iridescent and lustre glazes.
Often the simplest, most obvious advice is the easiest to forget. Presumably if you’re reading this, you are some kind of creative. Being a creative is not a lifestyle choice; rather, you are conscious of some innate thing inside of you, vying to get out.
In this series, my goal is to help you get inspired – even when you feel creatively “stuck”. Last month I wrote about figuring out what rules apply to your creative output, and then purposefully removing (breaking, ignoring) those rules and seeing what happens.
We are happy to announce a new guest blog series by artist Steve Borelli. Eye Candy will share Borelli’s experiences viewing amazing art all over the world. First up is The Slav Epic, by Alfons Mucha in Prague.
