If you ask someone what they think makes art so special, they are likely to tell you that it is the creative aspect and the sensual aspect of art that makes
It’s one of the more avante-garde art forms in the world, probably in no small part due to its reliance on perfect lighting conditions. By using a
Landscape sound art, "Nature versus Synthetics" by Ronald Van Der Meijs,2008, Materials: welding, chrome bicycle bell caps | "The installation 'Nature' is a site specific composition from 5000 chrome bicycle bells that are swaying in the wind of the polder in a natural way, as a reed. Causing them to call each other in a rather subtle manner and cause a soft twinkling noise. http://www.ronaldvandermeijs.nl/
If you ask someone what they think makes art so special, they are likely to tell you that it is the creative aspect and the sensual aspect of art that makes
Le duo Christo et Jeanne-Claude, maîtres dans le domaine du Land Art, a réalisé une magnifique installation en 1983 : Surrounded Islands (ou « îles entour
Matthew Michael Warren, a designer & sculpture artist in Brooklyn, NY recently displayed his hardware-themed art sculpture, made entirely of FORMUFIT Furniture Grade PVC products at the Crest Hardware Art Show. The Crest Hardware Art Show, part of Crest Fest 2012, is held at the Crest Hardware Store in Brooklyn and
We take a look at the work of 10 key pioneers of Kinetic art that offered the revolutionary notion of works of art which extended in time and space.
The amazing installation was created by Mexican artist Gabriel Dawe, who has been tricking museum visitors in Ohio into believing they are seeing the meteorological wonder indoors.
Ai Weiwei has installed 886 three-legged wooden stools in the German pavilion for the Venice Art Biennale this year. In fact, the German…
after successfully representing portugal at the 55th venice biennale, joana vasconcelos brings her sculptures to manchester in her first major UK exhibition
There is a transformation occurring. I feel more space. In me. In my heart. In my lungs. In my mind. I’m settling into my skin. My skin. Is this the soul? Body. Spirit. Mind. Connected…
A look back at 10 nude art pieces that changed art history.
This work, titled Ubiquitous, is by New York artist Naoko Ito. It consists of a forked tree branch, almost 6' across, which has been carefully dissected into many pieces, each of which is carefully positioned in a glass jar. These jars, stacked together with empties, are then carefully assembled to recreate the natural form of the branch.
Joana Vasconcelos is one of the names in this Pop art exhibition inaugurated on the 13th at the Bienal Museum in Cerveira.
Pegotty, 2011, acrylic on cut paper, papier-mâché, wood We've featured the work of Brooklyn-based Lauren Clay before and we decided to check out some of
In this excerpt from Phaidon's anthology 'Chromaphilia: The Story of Color in Art,' reading art history against the grain of red reveals conceptual, psychological and cultural differences between Donald Judd, Louise Bourgeois, and Anish Kapoor.
They say the artist’s eye sees what others cannot see and this is really proven by the many examples of art that are dotted around the world. It is indeed
Today we’re taking a look at six contemporary artists you may not have heard of, artists whose work pushes the boundaries of their media and looks not quite like anything you’ve seen before. Katharine Morling creates these incredibly detailed sculptures of everyday items from clay, each detail more breathtaking than the last. in her distinct style, these quotidian objects seem simultaneously more and less real, drawing you into a strange and fascinating alternate world.
Minimum Monument is an ephemeral installation exhibited in diverse public places around the world. Since 2005, these ice figures made by Brazilian artist Néle
My lightpaintings have been called the first unique art form of the twenty-first century. If you think you are amazed by them in the video, think of how I feel inside them creating one. I still get goose bumps thinking about how lucky I am to be able to work in such an amazing medium.
They're not just for keeping your eyes pinned open at 3am ... energy drinks can be used to develop photographs too. Stephen Gill's psychedelic new series is fuelled by the fizzy orange stuff. Take a trip through a world soaked in Red Bull, Monster Rehab and the rest
Anna Maria Maiolino's first major US retrospective is as much about the progression of a career as about the progression of a life.
Explore txmx 2's 49590 photos on Flickr!
Tim Noble and Sue Webster are a London-based artist duo that creates amazing shadow art installations using carefully arranged objects. They use
for his installation 'fire tire' israeli artist gal weinstein used wax, wool, polyester wool, styrofoam and graphite to replicate burning tires emitting smoke.
Artist Ashley V. Blalock fills indoor and outdoor spaces with gigantic crocheted doilies to great visual effect.
What we know and what we don't know about the Philadelphia Wireman, one of the many artists whose stories risk going untold.
Ritual, minimalism and dialogue. These are the bases of danish artist Jeppe Hein (b. 1974), living and working in Copenaghen. His experimental and interactive artworks are in the middle of contempo…
The colourful, arched forms of Anton Alvarez, currently on show at Gallery Libby Sellers in London, are fine examples of the new craft that he has developed over recent years – the craft of ‘thread wrapping’
Slow Lens is the newest piece from French artist Vincent Leroy, who often explores optics and light in his large-scale installation work. The piece is suspended from above, and a network of curved, translucent lenses distorts the viewer’s perspective. Displayed en plein air, the connected lenses slowly rotate and ofter multiplied visions of the surrounding environment. Leroy installed and documented Slow Lens in various locations around Paris, including in highway lanes that were vacant due to pollution-induced city traffic restrictions. More
Lyndi Sales, I dreamt we were on separate carriages of the same train, 2019, Acrylic and Ink on Archival Paper, 33.5 x 45 Inches EXHIBITION DATES October 16 to December 14, 2019 RECEPTION
