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  • highlights from Context Art Miami 2023 – Veronica Winters Painting

    highlights from Context Art Miami 2023 – Veronica Winters Painting


    The art world’s enigma: highlights from Context Art Miami 2023


    Carole Feuerman

    CONTEXT Art Miami takes place every December alongside the Art Miami in downtown Miami. This upscale, glitzy art fair is the 33rd Edition of Art Miami and 11th Edition of CONTEXT Art Miami. It features emerging and mid-career artists presented by more than 240 International art galleries. CONTEXT also showcases commissioned art made for the fair.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WExrUGRNEA

    Due to some nudity in the art this full-version video is available to some audiences on YouTube: https://youtu.be/brV6c_UVo1g

    Contemporary art sculpture at the Context Art Miami

    Coderch and Malavia-ALIS VOLAT PROPRIIS-sculpture-art fair miami 2023
    Coderch and Malavia-ALIS VOLAT PROPRIIS-sculpture-CONTEXT art fair Miami 2023
    Coderch and Malavia-Galene-sculpture-art fair miami
    Coderch and Malavia-Galene-bronze sculpture-art fair Miami. Incredibly talented Spanish artists, Joan Coderch and Javier Malavia began creating art together in 2015. They create contemporary figurative realism sculptures together by modeling the pieces and casting them in bronze.
    Joan Coderch was born in 1959 in Castellar del Vallés, Barcelona, and he graduated from Barcelona’s Faculty of Fine Art in 1984. Javier Malavia was born in 1970 in Oñati, Guipúzcoa, and he graduated from Valencia’s San Carlos Faculty of Fine Art in 1993. Once they met, they discovered their artistic similarities, which led to their undertaking this new project that follows in the footsteps of masters of figuration such as Maillol, Rodin, Marini and Bourdelle.
    Coderch and Malavia-Kymo-bronze sculpture-miami 2023
    Coderch and Malavia-Kymo-bronze sculpture-CONTEXT ART Miami 2023
    Carole Feuerman-context 2023-veronica winters art blog
    Carole A. Feuerman (born 1945) is an American hyperrealist artist-sculptor. The artist is best known for her figurative art of swimmers and dancers. Feuerman is the only artist to make realistically painted outdoor sculptures and the only woman to sculpt in this style.
    filippo tincolini-spacesman seat-marble, art contexxt miami
    Filippo Tincolini, Spaceman seat, marble

    Contemporary painting & wall art at the Context Art Miami

    Takashi Murakami context art
    Gabriel Moreno Art-context art miami
    Gabriel Moreno, Epistolary relationship Nº3, 150 x 180 cm, pencil, Bic blue pen, charcoal, on paper 320 gr. with finished in gold leaf. Context Art Miami 2023
    Alvaro Petritoli, Art Movement Gallery, London, Context Art Miami. Ink on watercolor paper.

    “Fireflies in the forest and stars in the night sky connect us with the wonders of childhood and fairytales. As creatures of mystery and magic, fireflies invite the viewer to follow their luminous trail in the delicate dance between light and dark. About stars, they define a nocturnal atmosphere where the microcosm turns into a macrocosm and vice versa. As human beings, we naturally find ourselves at the crossroads between these two dimensions. Apart from the sea and the sky, blue is the rarest color in nature. It is linked with eternity, supernatural beauty, religious transcendence, and the beyond.

    I paint forests from my imagination. They are not a representation of specific geographical locations. However these places exist as a manifestation of inner spaces.
    In relation to stars, they define a nocturnal atmosphere wherethe microcosm turns into macrocosm and vice versa. As human beings we naturally found ourselves at the crossroad between these two dimensions.
    The forest as a threshold symbol into the unconscious was the conceptual starting point for these ink paintings. I’m drawn to this archetype loaded with symbolic connotations: a place of loneliness, healing, regression, entanglement, growth and self discovery.”

    Shepard Fairey-exclamation 2019 silkscreen and collage
    Shepard Fairey, exclamation, 2019, silkscreen and collage
    Luciano Ventrone occasion oil on canvas- stefano forni gallery-context art miami
    Luciano Ventrone, Occasion, oil on canvas. stefano forni gallery-context art Miami
    Context art Miami 2023- blink group
    Federico Uribe art-Adelson Galleries: Born in Bogota, Colombia, Federico Uribe lives and works in Miami. He studied art at the University of Los Andes in Bogota, and in 1988 left for New York to pursue a master’s degree in fine art under the supervision of Luis Camnitzer. In 1996, he abandoned his paintbrushes and began creating his sculptures out of everyday objects, whose beauty is often overlooked. Uribe constructs and weaves his sculptures in curious and unpredictable, repetitive and almost compulsive ways, yet still with reference to the history and tradition of classical art.

    Uribe’s work has become prominent in the United States over the past decade, and has been collected by multiple museums, and featured in several museum exhibitions across the country. He has most recently created installations for the Hudson River Museum (NY), Mass MoCA (MA), the Montgomery Museum of Fine Art (AL), and the Montclair Art Museum (NJ). Federico Uribe currently has an exhibition at the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art (WI) on view through June 2024.

    Federico Uribe art-Adelson Galleries

    Contemporary 3-D art at the Context Art Miami

    HOFA gallery-JULIAN VOSS-ANDREAE
    HOFA gallery, JULIAN VOSS-ANDREAE, RECLINING WOMAN, 2022. Stainless steel (316L) Weight: 230 lbs (110 kg) 26 x 57 1/8 x 21 1/4 in

    Julian Voss-Andreae, a German sculptor based in Portland (Oregon, USA) produces large-scale public and private commissions often blending figurative sculpture with scientific insights into the nature of reality. Voss-Andreae’s work has been featured in print and broadcast media worldwide and videos of his sculpture have gone viral with tens of millions of views. Prior to his art career, Julian Voss-Andreae studied quantum physics and philosophy at the Universities of Berlin, Edinburgh and Vienna and did his graduate research in the lab of 2022 Physics Nobel Prize laureate Anton Zeilinger, participating in a seminal experiment in foundational quantum physics. His expertise in diverse fields of science and a deep passion for the mysteries of the world have been a continual source of inspiration for his work.

    Ai Weiwei-context art miami 2023
    BREAKFAST: Brooklyn, Est. 2009, Flashbacks, Blue Lines, Edition 1/8, 2023, Flip-discs, software, camera, computer, 38 x 38 in (96 x 96 cm)
    “Flashbacks” is the latest series from the artist BREAKFAST, which explores the fusion of art and memory. This interactive artwork records a brief clip of each individual who interacts with it, subsequently replaying a selection of these clips from the artwork’s memory.
    The piece is constructed using Flip-Discs, a medium BREAKFAST has been perfecting since 2012. Each disc is intricately flipped using electromagnets.

    BREAKFAST is celebrated for their digitally-driven kinetic sculpture. At the core of their work is a dedication to crafting advanced artworks that harmoniously blend software and hardware. These creations not only provide interactive experiences that transcend physical boundaries but also convey the poignant narratives of our dynamically evolving world.

    Patrick Hughes: (British, b. 1939) Patrick Hughes’ first solo show was in 1961 in Mayfair, London. The catalogue introduction was by the critic David Sylvester. He has since held one-person exhibitions in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Chicago, Boston and New York, and in France, Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland, one hundred and fifty-four so far.
    Patrick made his first reverse perspective, or reverspective, relief painting in 1964 and has refined his technique since. These artworks are constructed of wooden pyramids in perspective but the wrong way round, with the furthest point of the space represented being closest to the viewer. The result is an optical illusion. As the viewer looks and moves near the painting it seems to change seamlessly, giving an illusion of movement in three dimensions.
    Patrick Hughes received an honorary degree of Doctor of Science from the University of London in 2014 for his contribution to the study of the psychology of perception. Hughes wrote a book titled “Paradoxymoron” that gives insight into his thought process and ideas. His 3D art is in many private and public collections including art museums internationally.
    Miss Bugs, Algorithm sunny day, context art Miami 2023

    Check out visionary art for sale

    Visit:

    https://www.contextartmiami.com/galleries

    The CONTEXT Art Miami Pavilion
    One Herald Plaza @ NE 14th Street | Downtown Miami
    On Biscayne Bay between the Venetian & MacArthur Causeways

    The Omni garage parking is $40! 1645 Biscayne Blvd @ NE 15th Street, Miami, FL 33132 Mon – Sun: All day



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  • Gallery Tour—Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection


    Chris Burden’s Metropolis II is an intense kinetic sculpture, modeled…

    Perhaps the most dominant art form of the last 100 years, film has an important…

    Tuesday Matinees

    Enjoy concerts featuring leading international and local ensembles in programs o…

    Art & Music,Jazz at LACMA,Latin Sounds

    LACMA offers in-person art classes for kids, teens, and adults, offering the cha…

    Random International’s Rain Room (2012) is an immersive environment of…

    Rain Room

    Artist Robert Irwin’s work in the last five decades has investigated perception…

    Barbara Kruger’s Untitled (Shafted) features her distinctive use of advertising…

    Band (2006) may qualify as Richard Serra’s magnum opus, representing the fullest…

    LACMA’s Modern Art collection features primarily European and American art from…

    LACMA’s Acquisitions Group and Art Council members share a deep affinity for the…

    Art Councils,Acquisition Groups,Art of the Middle East: CONTEMPORARY,Asian Art Council,Costume Council,Decorative Arts and Design Council,LENS: Photography Council,Modern and Contemporary Art Council,Prints and Drawings Council

    Welcome to the employment page of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. To see a…

    Jobs,Careers,Internships,Volunteer

    Join museum educators, artists, curators, and experts for artist talks, virtual…

    Create+Collaborate

    In Golden Hour, over 70 artists and three photography collectives offer an aesth…

    Established in 1967, the Conservation Center at LACMA supports the museum’s comm…

    painting conservation,paper conservation,object conservation,textile conservation,conservation science,conservation imaging

    Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You. is a major exhibition de…

    Featuring Ai Weiwei, Huang Yong Ping, Wang Guangyi, Xu Bing, Yue Minjun and more…

    Beyond the concrete materials of ink and paper, there is an intangible spirit un…

    To complement the presentation of The Obama Portraits by Kehinde Wiley and Amy S…

    From the moment of their unveiling at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Galler…

    (Los Angeles, CA—January 13, 2022) – The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA…

    (Los Angeles, CA—December 14, 2021) The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)…

    Mixpantli: Contemporary Echoes showcases the lasting impact of Indigenous creati…

    LACMA marks the 500th anniversary of the fall of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan…

    Since the mid-20th century, California has been a beacon of both inventive desig…

    Revealing insights about family life and the quotidian in the 21st century, Fami…

    One of the most significant contributors to fashion between 1990 and 2010, Lee A…

    Comprising approximately 400 works, including an unprecedented number of loans f…

    Archive of the World: Art and Imagination in Spanish America, 1500–1800 is the f…

    Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 is the first exhibition to…

    In the work of American artist Sam Francis (1923–1994), Western and Eastern aest…



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  • Since 1981, One Man Has Relocated Nearly 1,000 Snowy Owls from Logan Airport — Colossal

    Since 1981, One Man Has Relocated Nearly 1,000 Snowy Owls from Logan Airport — Colossal


    Upwards of 17 million commercial flights ferry passengers across U.S. airspace each year. (It’s more than twice that, in total, worldwide.) Those hundreds of thousands of vessels share the sky with winged things that have been around way, way longer than airliners, but it’s not always an easy relationship. Through the work of people like Norman Smith at Boston’s primary international terminal, we’re learning more every day about a remarkable species and their evolving ways of life.

    The Snowy Owls of Logan Airport” is a short documentary about Smith’s extraordinary work managing unexpected avian residents. Created by Anna Miller, who also runs The Animalia Podcast, the film highlights the unique migration patterns of the largest owls in North America and why they flock from the Arctic to such an unlikely destination every winter.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H3xKx0DAxQw

    Smith has been working with snowy owls at Logan Airport since 1981. “They fly 3,000 miles just to get here,” he says. “We don’t know why they come down to the Boston area. Logan Airport has the highest concentration of snowy owls in the Northeast that we know of.”

    The birds’ choice to land at a busy transportation hub might not be as surprising as you’d think at first. It comprises 1,800 acres of open fields, which resemble something like the tundra they call home farther north, full of rats and mice to eat. And on three sides, water provides another ample source of food. It might be loud, but they don’t seem to lose a wink.

    Programs like the one at Logan Airport have been in place for decades following tragic incidents in which jet engines ingested birds, causing the planes to crash. One particular event in 1960 in Boston prompted airports around the nation to implement programs that managed bird populations, especially roosting areas, around active airfields. And while shooting avian species has historically been one method of removal, Smith is committed to a much more humane solution: moving them to safety elsewhere.

    Snowy owls are considered “vulnerable” to extinction, and their populations are dwindling as the effects of the climate crisis continue to impact habitats in the Arctic. While it’s harder to predict what will happen in the coming years, Smith is dedicated to giving the birds he encounters the best chance of survival.

    So far, he has single-handedly relocated more than 900 animals, been instrumental in implementing similar programs across the U.S., and hopes his passion for conservation and the urgent need to save these incredible creatures will influence future generations to do the same. (via Kottke)

    a still from a short documentary showing an airplane in the background of an airfield with a snowy owl on the ground in the foreground
    two snowy owls sit on a beach fence





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  • Gallery Tour—Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection


    Chris Burden’s Metropolis II is an intense kinetic sculpture, modeled…

    Perhaps the most dominant art form of the last 100 years, film has an important…

    Tuesday Matinees

    Enjoy concerts featuring leading international and local ensembles in programs o…

    Art & Music,Jazz at LACMA,Latin Sounds

    LACMA offers in-person art classes for kids, teens, and adults, offering the cha…

    Random International’s Rain Room (2012) is an immersive environment of…

    Rain Room

    Artist Robert Irwin’s work in the last five decades has investigated perception…

    Barbara Kruger’s Untitled (Shafted) features her distinctive use of advertising…

    Band (2006) may qualify as Richard Serra’s magnum opus, representing the fullest…

    LACMA’s Modern Art collection features primarily European and American art from…

    LACMA’s Acquisitions Group and Art Council members share a deep affinity for the…

    Art Councils,Acquisition Groups,Art of the Middle East: CONTEMPORARY,Asian Art Council,Costume Council,Decorative Arts and Design Council,LENS: Photography Council,Modern and Contemporary Art Council,Prints and Drawings Council

    Welcome to the employment page of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. To see a…

    Jobs,Careers,Internships,Volunteer

    Join museum educators, artists, curators, and experts for artist talks, virtual…

    Create+Collaborate

    In Golden Hour, over 70 artists and three photography collectives offer an aesth…

    Established in 1967, the Conservation Center at LACMA supports the museum’s comm…

    painting conservation,paper conservation,object conservation,textile conservation,conservation science,conservation imaging

    Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You. is a major exhibition de…

    Featuring Ai Weiwei, Huang Yong Ping, Wang Guangyi, Xu Bing, Yue Minjun and more…

    Beyond the concrete materials of ink and paper, there is an intangible spirit un…

    To complement the presentation of The Obama Portraits by Kehinde Wiley and Amy S…

    From the moment of their unveiling at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Galler…

    (Los Angeles, CA—January 13, 2022) – The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA…

    (Los Angeles, CA—December 14, 2021) The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)…

    Mixpantli: Contemporary Echoes showcases the lasting impact of Indigenous creati…

    LACMA marks the 500th anniversary of the fall of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan…

    Since the mid-20th century, California has been a beacon of both inventive desig…

    Revealing insights about family life and the quotidian in the 21st century, Fami…

    One of the most significant contributors to fashion between 1990 and 2010, Lee A…

    Comprising approximately 400 works, including an unprecedented number of loans f…

    Archive of the World: Art and Imagination in Spanish America, 1500–1800 is the f…

    Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 is the first exhibition to…

    In the work of American artist Sam Francis (1923–1994), Western and Eastern aest…



    Source link

  • Gallery Tour—Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection


    Chris Burden’s Metropolis II is an intense kinetic sculpture, modeled…

    Perhaps the most dominant art form of the last 100 years, film has an important…

    Tuesday Matinees

    Enjoy concerts featuring leading international and local ensembles in programs o…

    Art & Music,Jazz at LACMA,Latin Sounds

    LACMA offers in-person art classes for kids, teens, and adults, offering the cha…

    Random International’s Rain Room (2012) is an immersive environment of…

    Rain Room

    Artist Robert Irwin’s work in the last five decades has investigated perception…

    Barbara Kruger’s Untitled (Shafted) features her distinctive use of advertising…

    Band (2006) may qualify as Richard Serra’s magnum opus, representing the fullest…

    LACMA’s Modern Art collection features primarily European and American art from…

    LACMA’s Acquisitions Group and Art Council members share a deep affinity for the…

    Art Councils,Acquisition Groups,Art of the Middle East: CONTEMPORARY,Asian Art Council,Costume Council,Decorative Arts and Design Council,LENS: Photography Council,Modern and Contemporary Art Council,Prints and Drawings Council

    Welcome to the employment page of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. To see a…

    Jobs,Careers,Internships,Volunteer

    Join museum educators, artists, curators, and experts for artist talks, virtual…

    Create+Collaborate

    In Golden Hour, over 70 artists and three photography collectives offer an aesth…

    Established in 1967, the Conservation Center at LACMA supports the museum’s comm…

    painting conservation,paper conservation,object conservation,textile conservation,conservation science,conservation imaging

    Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You. is a major exhibition de…

    Featuring Ai Weiwei, Huang Yong Ping, Wang Guangyi, Xu Bing, Yue Minjun and more…

    Beyond the concrete materials of ink and paper, there is an intangible spirit un…

    To complement the presentation of The Obama Portraits by Kehinde Wiley and Amy S…

    From the moment of their unveiling at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Galler…

    (Los Angeles, CA—January 13, 2022) – The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA…

    (Los Angeles, CA—December 14, 2021) The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)…

    Mixpantli: Contemporary Echoes showcases the lasting impact of Indigenous creati…

    LACMA marks the 500th anniversary of the fall of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan…

    Since the mid-20th century, California has been a beacon of both inventive desig…

    Revealing insights about family life and the quotidian in the 21st century, Fami…

    One of the most significant contributors to fashion between 1990 and 2010, Lee A…

    Comprising approximately 400 works, including an unprecedented number of loans f…

    Archive of the World: Art and Imagination in Spanish America, 1500–1800 is the f…

    Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 is the first exhibition to…

    In the work of American artist Sam Francis (1923–1994), Western and Eastern aest…



    Source link

  • Gallery Tour—Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection


    Chris Burden’s Metropolis II is an intense kinetic sculpture, modeled…

    Perhaps the most dominant art form of the last 100 years, film has an important…

    Tuesday Matinees

    Enjoy concerts featuring leading international and local ensembles in programs o…

    Art & Music,Jazz at LACMA,Latin Sounds

    LACMA offers in-person art classes for kids, teens, and adults, offering the cha…

    Random International’s Rain Room (2012) is an immersive environment of…

    Rain Room

    Artist Robert Irwin’s work in the last five decades has investigated perception…

    Barbara Kruger’s Untitled (Shafted) features her distinctive use of advertising…

    Band (2006) may qualify as Richard Serra’s magnum opus, representing the fullest…

    LACMA’s Modern Art collection features primarily European and American art from…

    LACMA’s Acquisitions Group and Art Council members share a deep affinity for the…

    Art Councils,Acquisition Groups,Art of the Middle East: CONTEMPORARY,Asian Art Council,Costume Council,Decorative Arts and Design Council,LENS: Photography Council,Modern and Contemporary Art Council,Prints and Drawings Council

    Welcome to the employment page of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. To see a…

    Jobs,Careers,Internships,Volunteer

    Join museum educators, artists, curators, and experts for artist talks, virtual…

    Create+Collaborate

    In Golden Hour, over 70 artists and three photography collectives offer an aesth…

    Established in 1967, the Conservation Center at LACMA supports the museum’s comm…

    painting conservation,paper conservation,object conservation,textile conservation,conservation science,conservation imaging

    Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You. is a major exhibition de…

    Featuring Ai Weiwei, Huang Yong Ping, Wang Guangyi, Xu Bing, Yue Minjun and more…

    Beyond the concrete materials of ink and paper, there is an intangible spirit un…

    To complement the presentation of The Obama Portraits by Kehinde Wiley and Amy S…

    From the moment of their unveiling at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Galler…

    (Los Angeles, CA—January 13, 2022) – The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA…

    (Los Angeles, CA—December 14, 2021) The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)…

    Mixpantli: Contemporary Echoes showcases the lasting impact of Indigenous creati…

    LACMA marks the 500th anniversary of the fall of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan…

    Since the mid-20th century, California has been a beacon of both inventive desig…

    Revealing insights about family life and the quotidian in the 21st century, Fami…

    One of the most significant contributors to fashion between 1990 and 2010, Lee A…

    Comprising approximately 400 works, including an unprecedented number of loans f…

    Archive of the World: Art and Imagination in Spanish America, 1500–1800 is the f…

    Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 is the first exhibition to…

    In the work of American artist Sam Francis (1923–1994), Western and Eastern aest…



    Source link

  • Gallery Tour—Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection


    Chris Burden’s Metropolis II is an intense kinetic sculpture, modeled…

    Perhaps the most dominant art form of the last 100 years, film has an important…

    Tuesday Matinees

    Enjoy concerts featuring leading international and local ensembles in programs o…

    Art & Music,Jazz at LACMA,Latin Sounds

    LACMA offers in-person art classes for kids, teens, and adults, offering the cha…

    Random International’s Rain Room (2012) is an immersive environment of…

    Rain Room

    Artist Robert Irwin’s work in the last five decades has investigated perception…

    Barbara Kruger’s Untitled (Shafted) features her distinctive use of advertising…

    Band (2006) may qualify as Richard Serra’s magnum opus, representing the fullest…

    LACMA’s Modern Art collection features primarily European and American art from…

    LACMA’s Acquisitions Group and Art Council members share a deep affinity for the…

    Art Councils,Acquisition Groups,Art of the Middle East: CONTEMPORARY,Asian Art Council,Costume Council,Decorative Arts and Design Council,LENS: Photography Council,Modern and Contemporary Art Council,Prints and Drawings Council

    Welcome to the employment page of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. To see a…

    Jobs,Careers,Internships,Volunteer

    Join museum educators, artists, curators, and experts for artist talks, virtual…

    Create+Collaborate

    In Golden Hour, over 70 artists and three photography collectives offer an aesth…

    Established in 1967, the Conservation Center at LACMA supports the museum’s comm…

    painting conservation,paper conservation,object conservation,textile conservation,conservation science,conservation imaging

    Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You. is a major exhibition de…

    Featuring Ai Weiwei, Huang Yong Ping, Wang Guangyi, Xu Bing, Yue Minjun and more…

    Beyond the concrete materials of ink and paper, there is an intangible spirit un…

    To complement the presentation of The Obama Portraits by Kehinde Wiley and Amy S…

    From the moment of their unveiling at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Galler…

    (Los Angeles, CA—January 13, 2022) – The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA…

    (Los Angeles, CA—December 14, 2021) The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)…

    Mixpantli: Contemporary Echoes showcases the lasting impact of Indigenous creati…

    LACMA marks the 500th anniversary of the fall of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan…

    Since the mid-20th century, California has been a beacon of both inventive desig…

    Revealing insights about family life and the quotidian in the 21st century, Fami…

    One of the most significant contributors to fashion between 1990 and 2010, Lee A…

    Comprising approximately 400 works, including an unprecedented number of loans f…

    Archive of the World: Art and Imagination in Spanish America, 1500–1800 is the f…

    Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 is the first exhibition to…

    In the work of American artist Sam Francis (1923–1994), Western and Eastern aest…



    Source link

  • 4 reasons not to paint on cheap canvases from Michael’s, Hobby Lobby, Lowes & alike. Canvas review – Veronica Winters Painting

    4 reasons not to paint on cheap canvases from Michael’s, Hobby Lobby, Lowes & alike. Canvas review – Veronica Winters Painting


    Do you shop at these places for canvases? Michael’s, Hobby Lobby, Walmart, Lowes or online art supply retailers? When everything doubled or tripped in price in the art supplies section, these affordable canvases seem to be a steal. But are they really worth it? Stop 🛑 painting on these canvases now!

    canvas and art supplies review

    Video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oxygIkpOwLA

    4 reasons to stop painting on cheap canvases from Michael’s, Hobby Lobby, Lowes & alike.

    Here are 4 reasons to stop buying cheap canvases at craft stores:

    1. Cheap wood doesn’t hold the frame in a long run unless you frame the art soon after its completion. The frames are often crooked and the stretcher bars are not stapled together. It could be all right for a small canvas but not for a big one because large canvases need more support to hold everything up together.
    2. You can’t be confident selling your art that’s produced using crappy art supplies. These canvases will begin to degrade within your lifetime (and this is a very conservative estimate).
    3. This material is not a high-quality canvas. I can’t even tell you what it really is. It can rip and ripple easily. Constant flactuations in room temperature cause cracks in art. This material is asking for trouble.
    4. This gesso (the white ground that covers panels and canvases) is not a high-quality gesso either. And that’s the biggest problem with the craft canvases in my opinion, because oil paint doesn’t form a permanent bond with this surface. It doesn’t stick even if it looks ok on the first sight. It’s very easy to damage the surface. Any shuffling of a painted art rubbed against something will damage the art. I’m not sure that acrylic paint forms a bond with this surface either. Beware.

    Combine this horrible surface with low-quality, cheap paints and you got yourself a painting that will crack, fade and change it’s shape pretty soon. Do you really want that?


    Affordable alternatives: paint on these high-quality panels instead

    Here are some very good alternatives to paint on.

    high quality panels for oil painting

    Paint on panels:

    My personal preference is a medium-textured panel like Ampersand gessobord or aluminum panels by Artefex. Artefex Alcotpanel is aluminum panel with a primed cotton canvas mounted on ACM and ready to paint on. Da vinci pro wood boards are also very good.

    The gesso quality is very important. Golden products are very good. I’m not an affiliate of any of these companies. I just like the quality and price of their art supplies. Panels don’t fluctuate with a change in room temperature or humidity unlike canvas. Old art looks ok painted on wood panels… Raphael Premium Archival OIL PRIMED linen panels are designed for oil painting only because their gesso is oil-based, not acrylic-based like the majority of gesso brands sold today. https://amzn.to/3VRUSBt

    colored pencil manual veronica winters
    These art instruction books are on sale on Amazon!

    Paint on canvas:

    If you prefer the lightweight of a canvas, try working on a Belgian linen or more affordable canvas like Unprimed Cotton Duck #10 – Uniform Canvas Surface. It should be heavy and uniform. It’s best to buy a canvas in a roll rather than in a blanket format. The blanket could have creeses that are difficult to get rid of.
    It can be a challenge to buy a good canvas shopping online because you can’t see or touch it. Some canvases have a very thin thread and you can almost look through them. Look into the numbers to understand which one is good. For example, unprimed cotton duck #10 is a thick material…

    I hope this post and video helps you decide on your art materials choices or at least save you some real frustration and disappointment when you see your art scratch, crack or fade.

    canvas review

    Some art supplies available on Amazon:

    Da vinci pro panels —https://amzn.to/3RTIduu

    panels without gesso – https://amzn.to/3SfBJHx

    Raphael Premium Archival OIL PRIMED linen panels (for oil painting only!) https://amzn.to/3VRUSBt

    Ampersand gessobords-https://amzn.to/47ygmWg

    Golden gesso: https://amzn.to/3TTwn4p

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    If you’d like to support my work, check out the Amazon links or make a purchase from my shop. Every bit helps and you’re a part of my push forward!



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  • In Focus Tour—Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK Collection


    Chris Burden’s Metropolis II is an intense kinetic sculpture, modeled…

    Perhaps the most dominant art form of the last 100 years, film has an important…

    Tuesday Matinees

    Enjoy concerts featuring leading international and local ensembles in programs o…

    Art & Music,Jazz at LACMA,Latin Sounds

    LACMA offers in-person art classes for kids, teens, and adults, offering the cha…

    Random International’s Rain Room (2012) is an immersive environment of…

    Rain Room

    Artist Robert Irwin’s work in the last five decades has investigated perception…

    Barbara Kruger’s Untitled (Shafted) features her distinctive use of advertising…

    Band (2006) may qualify as Richard Serra’s magnum opus, representing the fullest…

    LACMA’s Modern Art collection features primarily European and American art from…

    LACMA’s Acquisitions Group and Art Council members share a deep affinity for the…

    Art Councils,Acquisition Groups,Art of the Middle East: CONTEMPORARY,Asian Art Council,Costume Council,Decorative Arts and Design Council,LENS: Photography Council,Modern and Contemporary Art Council,Prints and Drawings Council

    Welcome to the employment page of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. To see a…

    Jobs,Careers,Internships,Volunteer

    Join museum educators, artists, curators, and experts for artist talks, virtual…

    Create+Collaborate

    In Golden Hour, over 70 artists and three photography collectives offer an aesth…

    Established in 1967, the Conservation Center at LACMA supports the museum’s comm…

    painting conservation,paper conservation,object conservation,textile conservation,conservation science,conservation imaging

    Barbara Kruger: Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You. is a major exhibition de…

    Featuring Ai Weiwei, Huang Yong Ping, Wang Guangyi, Xu Bing, Yue Minjun and more…

    Beyond the concrete materials of ink and paper, there is an intangible spirit un…

    To complement the presentation of The Obama Portraits by Kehinde Wiley and Amy S…

    From the moment of their unveiling at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Galler…

    (Los Angeles, CA—January 13, 2022) – The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA…

    (Los Angeles, CA—December 14, 2021) The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)…

    Mixpantli: Contemporary Echoes showcases the lasting impact of Indigenous creati…

    LACMA marks the 500th anniversary of the fall of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan…

    Since the mid-20th century, California has been a beacon of both inventive desig…

    Revealing insights about family life and the quotidian in the 21st century, Fami…

    One of the most significant contributors to fashion between 1990 and 2010, Lee A…

    Comprising approximately 400 works, including an unprecedented number of loans f…

    Archive of the World: Art and Imagination in Spanish America, 1500–1800 is the f…

    Scandinavian Design and the United States, 1890–1980 is the first exhibition to…

    In the work of American artist Sam Francis (1923–1994), Western and Eastern aest…



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  • Jasmine Mansbridge: Postcards from Another Realm

    Jasmine Mansbridge: Postcards from Another Realm


    Within the intricate geometry of Jasmine Mansbridge’s paintings, there is a whisper of something ancient, something celestial—and something deeply, achingly human.

    By Sophie Heatley | 29 Apr 2025

    Her works do not clamour for attention through spectacle or volume; instead, they beckon with a quiet magnetism, inviting the viewer into contemplative spaces where form and feeling coalesce. They are portals into “imagined worlds” and “inner landscapes”.

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbrige in her studio | ©Armelle Habib

    Painting from her Hamilton studio in Australia, Mansbridge’s process is both rigorous and reverent. She begins with delicate pencil lines drawn directly onto linen—an intentional nod to the material traditions of Indigenous artists among whom she was raised. These faint marks remain visible beneath layers of white gesso and paint, preserving the fragile essence of the human hand. Mansbridge speaks to the almost mythic tension between artist and artwork—what is gained and what is sacrificed when the tool meets the surface, when creation begins to separate from its creator. “There is something actually quite painful about covering up these marks,” she reflects. “So I wanted to preserve the line; I wanted to preserve the human mark.”

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbridge, STATE OF THE WISE (2024, Acrylic painting, 160 x 160 x 4 cm)

    This fidelity to origin infuses her architectural geometries with an unexpected tenderness. Her works, though meticulously constructed, never lose the pulse of the human spirit. Though her visual language is rooted in sacred design, mathematical principles, and the desire to carefully birth order from chaos, her paintings are far from austere. They are meditative, organic, and quietly radiant. In Mansbridge’s hands, geometry becomes redemptive rather than rigid. “Humans are soft structures,” she explains, “but everything around us is underpinned by mathematical, geometric systems. For instance, even the energy field around us is structured and gridded.” Painting, for Mansbridge, is a method of harmonising these dualities: the organic and the constructed, the visible and the unseen, the rational and the intuitive.

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbridge, HERE BETWEEN POINT A AND B (2025, Acrylic painting, 70 x 53 x 4 cm)

    A profoundly personal and spiritual artist, her practice is anchored in ritual, mindfulness, and a deep curiosity for the unseen. Her works emerge not solely from imagination but from dreams—transmissions from some “inner cosmos” made visible through hours of deliberate labour and a Surrealist desire to explore the unconscious. Time, for Mansbridge, is both a medium and a material. Her compositions evolve gradually, often over many weeks, and once begun, cannot be reworked. “The design is one go,” she says. “There’s not much room for a mistake.” This high-stakes precision is tempered by a philosophy of presence: to show up, to allow what needs to emerge, and to release attachment. “This work supports my life, and my life supports my work. If I look after the work, the work will take care of me.”

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbridge, PATH TO THE HEART PORTAL (2025, Acrylic painting, 70 x 53 x 4 cm)

    Her latest series for Rise Art, shaped by a recent journey to India, emerges as “a constellation of contemplative spaces”. “Postcards came from India. This country is just so dense and colourful and impactful,” she recalls. “Everything is always organically unfolding.” These works evoke the echo of ancient observatories or sacred architecture, structures designed not only to house the human body, but to gesture skywards, towards the infinite.

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbrige in her studio | ©Armelle Habib

    It is perhaps significant that Mansbridge’s father was a minister. In an age where the term “spiritual” is frequently diluted or commodified, Mansbridge offers something more rooted, more embodied. Influenced by her father’s belief that “all we cannot see is equal in value to all we can,” she approaches her practice with reverence—for mystery, for process, and for the unseen dimensions of life. Even the rise of artificial intelligence does not escape her curiosity. “My work is a question rather than an answer,” she says. It invites stillness, introspection, and a re-centring of the self. “To think more presently about their movements in life… I want people to ask: Who are you? And where are you going?”

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbridge, HELD BY THE EVERLASTING EYE (2024, Acrylic painting, 180 x 220 x 4 cm)

    Also interesting to note is Mansbridge’s nomadic upbringing; as a child, she moved around a lot and often stayed in households with minimal possessions. She specifically recalls not having access to a television, and having to seek other forms of stimulation to spark her imagination. Some of her most vivid memories are of lying on a couch, gazing into paintings by her grandmother. “My grandmother was a talented painter,” she tells me. “It was her works that survived our frequent moves and are deeply etched in my memory to this day.” These artworks, scenes from distant places like Hong Kong, were like postcards from other worlds. The works themselves and the act of quiet observation played a formative role in her imagination, serving as a visual dialogue and a catalyst to her ability to pull entirely new realms from the recesses of her mind. 

    Jasmine
    Jasmine Mansbridge, STATE OF THE WISE (2024, Acrylic painting, 160 x 160 cm)

    The idea of remaining open to new paths and discoveries is not merely a theme in Mansbridge’s work, but a way of being. She describes herself as a “vessel”: open, porous, and devoted to the act of making. “I’m just a conduit,” she says, “for people to connect with their own stories and their own presence.” Her art becomes an offering—a quiet gesture of presence, care, and communion. It is shaped by a longing to create emotional refuge, rooted in her own experiences of grief and loss, yet always outward-reaching. “My ultimate intention is to make work that is soothing and speaks to the shared, often unspoken, emotional currents that bind us.”

    Rather than seeking resolution, her work invites viewers to embrace the mystery and the process itself—a rare and powerful stance in a world increasingly fixated on immediate answers and gratification. And, perhaps this is her most profound gift: to gently remind us that there is always something beyond what we can see: within the chaos of all things, there is still space for wonder. 



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