Articles

Frank Stella 1995

Rosella Parra

Frank Stella

Frank Stella, a renowned abstract expressionist, created iconic geometric art. His last piece, "Jacksonville Stacked Stars," was showcased at MOCA in 2024.

Helter Skelter in the Courtroom via DeMilked

Madelyn Kenney

The Art of Judicial Sketches

Judicial sketch art connects the public to court proceedings by capturing raw emotions, offering deeper engagement than photos alone.

École des beaux arts (from the live), Image via Wikimedia commons (Public domain)

Emma Livingston

Artist Appreciation Month: 5 Simple Ways to Sup...

Celebrate Artist Appreciation Month by visiting museums, creating art, taking classes, joining groups, and buying art to support artists.

The Perot Museum of Nature and Science. Photo courtesy of the Dallas Art District.

Lily Frye

What Happened To Good Architecture?

Industrialization has led to a decline in ornate, grand architecture, but modern efforts blend sustainability with aesthetics to revive 'good' design.

Image courtesy of Marquise Covington of ddimediagroup

Emma Livingston

Holding Space: Dreams, and Memories in Durham’s...

Experience 'Holding Space: Dreams and Memories' at Ella West Gallery, featuring three contemporary artists exploring personal stories and space.

Woman Combing her Hair, Władysław Ślewiński, 1909 via Google Arts and Culture

Jesslyn Low

Hairy Art

Hair art started in the 17th century with Victorians. Modern artists like Meret Oppenheim, Tom Friedman, and Laetitia Ky explore its meanings.

Edgar Degas, Blue Dancers, 1899, Pushkin Museum, Moscow, Russia. Detail

Emma Segrest

Degas' Ballerinas

Degas' ballerinas blend beauty with somber reality, depicting dancers' grace and the harsh lives many led as prostitutes for wealthy patrons.

Lady Gaga's album cover for ARTPOP via Variety

Taylor Hunt

Lady Gaga’s ARTPOP & Its Artistic Inspirations

ARTPOP was Lady Gaga’s most polarizing album. Although many misunderstood it, it cemented Gaga’s status as a visionary in visual arts and music.

Pink Race Riot, photograph by Gene Pittman via Sotheby's

Louise Irpino

Andy Warhol’s Most Transgressive Subjects

Andy Warhol's "Death and Disaster" series depicts graphic violence like car crashes and suicides, contrasting his vibrant celebrity works.

[Together Apart, Covet the senses of three.] Exhibition Installation View

Other

021gallery: 「 Together Apart : Covet the senses...

This exhibition unites the unique styles of artists exploring the relationship between art and life through their distinct expressions.