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Her watercolor paintings (mostly portraits) tell stories of Americans whose work and traditions are fading into the past, but not before she documents their existence in artworks that could strongly stand on their own even without the meanings behind them. The ideal composition, color, and balance are there without question, but so are the individuals–the subjects, if you will. Look at them and you’ll see culture; look closely and you may see yourself or someone you know. ...
Anselm Kiefer's Sprache der Vogel belongs to one of Miami's best-known private collections. Miami has a lot going for it. But as a young city, the one thing it doesn't have is a great, publicly owned art collection. (Though it recently built a $220 million art museum to house one.) What Miami does have ...
"Find my hand in the darkness – intertwined you will be the day to my night. We can share wings and take flight towards our own inner light." ― Truth Devour, Unrequited Art by Takaki - Kagaya
François Hollande mine figée en chapka et manteau de fourrure beige et marron sur le dos. Il n'en fallait pas plus pour que les réseaux sociaux se déchaînent. Depuis la diffusion sur Twitter samedi matin de cette photographie du président de la République, en visite officielle au Kazakhstan, les moqueries et autres messages caustiques se multiplient à grande vitesse. Selon France Info, le cliché a été pris vendredi matin dans le palais ...
Peter Milton often includes famous artists in his work. In this etching and engraving, called Train From Munich, the doorman is modeled after Marcel Duchamp. In 1962, Pop Art was taking off in a frenzy of color: Andy Warhol debuted the Marilyn Monroe and Campbell's soup can silkscreens that would revolutionize the art world, ...