Alcohol and art are linked, with artists depicting its effects from magical allure to lonely addiction, often highlighting the tortured artist trope.
Inflatable art bridges fine arts and the public, offering endless expression, tech-sustainability discussions, and immersive experiences for everyone.
SCAD Contemporary Art Museum in Savannah, Georgia, features international artists Cammie Staros’s “Sunken City” and Cao Fei’s “At The Edge of Superhumanity.”
He Chengyao, a Chinese performance artist, explores mental illness, mother-daughter bonds, and personal history through provocative, deeply personal art.
Masahisa Fukase's photography is intense and profound, but his life reveals the story of an artist whose obsession with his art would ultimately be destructive.
Since the 13th century, stained-glass windows have beautified churches, controlled light, and narrated biblical stories, attracting visitors today.
Roberts' "Rejected" (1883) and Pope's "The Rejected Poet" (1809) show the impact of rejection. Adams' Only Rejected Works Gallery celebrates resilience.
Discover four photographers: Nick Brandt, Thandiwe Muriu, Patty Carroll, and Irina Werning, each with unique styles and impactful messages.
Screen printing, critiqued for commercialization, became popular in the 20th century. Artists like Warhol used it for impactful, accessible art.
The National LGBTQ Wall of Honor at Stonewall Inn honors LGBTQ pioneers' contributions to progress, featuring figures like Baker, Bottini, and Haring.