“Hair.” — Alexander Wang New York Fashion Week Fall 2013 is just two days away, are you excited? WWD featured some of the designer’s Fall 2013 inspirations, check it all out here… “Urban undercover.” — Max Azria, BCBG Max Azria “Southern soul music invading the streets of London…and vice versa.” — Billy Reid “I am […]
Italian artist Marco Grassi's portraits convey a sense of realism that cause many to take a second look. His pictures are so very detailed they appear to have a photographic quality to them.
Ahead of the auction of two seminal early works by Jenny Saville in London, we take a look at how the British artist’s work has evolved
Saatchi Gallery presents “Champagne Life” a women-only exhibition of works from their collection – a first for the gallery – and celebrating the gallery’s 30th anniver…
Spanish artist David Cata sews landscapes into the skin of his palm, creating art that is both intriguing and squeamish in his series, ‘Horizontes’, or...
Ruud van Empel’s large-format pictures created from collages of hundreds of photographs are both eerie and beautiful and can be seen until 1 July in Atlanta
Self Portrait exhibition at the Art Gallery of NSW.
Zsolt Bodoni
Explore Sharon Mollerus' 29829 photos on Flickr!
Pelt Merchant of Cairo (detail), 1869, Jean-Léon Gérôme
Yes. I'm the kind of art geek that takes a photo of the show statement because...well...the statement says it much better than I could paraphrase or summarize. I'll let you in on another little secret - what took to me this exhibit was the prospect of seeing more of Dorothy Caldwell's work. She is the one, after all, who has turned mending into art in our time. The Japanese have been doing it for centuries with their exquisite boro, yet boro was done for functional purposes, not artistic ones. As with each exhibit I've viewed so far, there has been a handful of works that spoke to me, captured my attention and creative imagination, grabbed me and didn't want to turn loose. The same was true of Ilaria Margutti's magnificent Mend of Me series. Ilaria Margutti, Mend of Me, 2009 embroidery on canvas statement accompanying Ilaria's work To view other works by Ilaria click here. Her web site is in Italian, but the photos of her work transcend any spoken language. To view my photos in a larger format, just double click on the one you want to view. Enjoy!
Skin Portrayed series.
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