Image courtesy of Nan Goldin Nan Goldin. The Ballad of sexual dependency La Triennale di Milano From September 19, 2017 to November 26, 2017 An autobiographical and universal diary made of images, about human beings’ weakness, that tells about life, sex, transgression, drugs, friendship, loneliness. A work in progress…

Learn the basics of anime body drawing, from simple shapes and guidelines to selecting the right tools for a rewarding experience.

"Great art is the outward expression of an inner life of the artist, and this inner life will result in his personal vision of the world.” - Edward Hopper

My name is Screw7oose and I am a Sydey street artist that uses thousands of wooden cubes to recreate famous artworks. When I was little, I was obsessed with my Nintendo Entertainment System, ever since then I've had pixels on the brain! Some people ask me if my work is inspired by Minecraft but I've never even played it! I watched Exit through the Gift Shop a few years ago and was blown away by artists like Banksy and Invader! Ever since then I knew I wanted t0 be a street artist! My first group exhibition was in March and I submitted "Skull of a Skeleton with Burning Cigarette" by Vincent Van Gogh!

“Maman” makes use of the spider motif, which Bourgeois had used in a 1947 drawing and which helps us to understand the autobiographical nature of the work.

A painting by Alex Colville shattered the artist's previous auction record at a sale held Wednesday in Toronto.

Henri Matisse (1869-1954) 🎨Considerado uno de los grandes pintores del siglo xx, famosas fueron sus disputas con #picasso, de las cuáles se desarrollarían algunas de las grandes obras de princ…

Creating monthly collections of reference sheets since 2014!

Francis Bacon might be equally famous for his messy studio and wild life as he is for his artwork... oof what a mess. Francis Bacon fine art paintings reproduction are below. Landscapes still life portrait commissions were done with brilliance by...

Kids will have so much fun exploring colours and shapes in a new way with this Kandinsky circles painting for kids! Making art with circles is such an exciting way to experience art, inspired by Kandinsky's Squares with Concentric Circles. The best part about this Kandinsky circle art for kids is that it's pretty easy to do, especially with the free template we've included. Follow the step by step directions below to get started on your own Kandinsky for kids art project.

O'Keeffe's paintings make great inspiration for kids' art projects, so let's check out 10 of the best Georgia O'Keeffe projects for kids!

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Les J.O. des artistes Artiste : Mondrian Sport : Boxe Niveau conseillé : Quelques renseignements sur l'artiste.... Né aux Pays Bas en 1872, Piet Mondrian est connu en particulier pour ses nombreuses compositions faites de lignes noires perpendiculaires...

In this post I will be taking a closer look at some of the most dramatic paintings I have come across to see what we can learn from them.

The image was certainly a far cry from the baggy clothes fans had been used to seeing her in.

copyright- estate of Norman Rockwell

Below you'll find an easy step-by-step tutorial for a Chagall Art Project and a Chagall Coloring Page. Stop by and download yours.

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Un atelier dessin sur le thème des lignes et du graphisme, accessible à tous, petits et grands pour s'amuser en dessinant !

Exploring famous artists for kids. There are famous artist inspired art projects for kids of all ages. Art ideas for toddlers, preschoolers upwards ar

Art Year: 2018 Glasgow-based graphic artist Waldemar Stepien works primarily in publishing, editorial, and poster design. Stepien combines the handmade with the digital to convey a bled of the controlled and unexpected. Not taking himself too seriously, Stepien deploys bold line and colour that is underpinned by a playful sense of humour.

John and I had a fun day in the studio recently. We both wanted to do a bit of experimental mark-making, to explore new ideas. John is looking for inspiration for his printmaking and I thought it would be interesting to play with marks and compositions which could be the starting points of new drawings or which might possible translate into textiles. We gathered lots of tools and then made a few new ones, looking for anything which would make an unusual mark if dipped in paint: We decided to stick to black and white, so we could concentrate on marks and tone. I mixed up a tub of black acrylic and got out some Platignum Calligraphers Black Ink too (a good non-waterproof ink, as it separates into pretty colours when wet, rather than just going grey). I found an oil bar and some liquin too, which is great for smearing not just oil bars but also oil pastels. Plus a Derwent Inktense block and grater (tiny gratings can be scattered onto wet paper or sprayed with water for speckled effects). We both put on latex gloves and set-to on a big piece of cartridge paper each. It was such fun - no pressure to make something which 'works', just pure experimentation. This was my first sheet: I am particularly interested in randomness, so many of the new tools we made were designed to make the marks more hard to control. To add to the random element, we both cut up our sheets into equal pieces, using pre-decided measurements, not aesthetic judgement to create the sections: I like the way it changes things when you isolate a section. The emphasis on the various elements changes, because of the enforced edges, and you start to get interesting things happening with composition. On my 2nd sheet, I started with some large marks in a grey emulsion, to create a new element of contrast. I made a new tool too - a piece of corrugated card to print with. You can see the marks top right: I cut this one into squares. As the paper's dimensions didn't divide exactly into squares, this allowed me a slight element of judgement, as I could move the composition of any square a centimetre or two to the left or right. I then selected the best 6 squares from the 9 created. These are my favourites. It's surprising how well they work just as they are, but you can also see how they could be taken into print or textiles. It would be fun trying to find ways to reinterpret the marks and tones in the different medium. I can highly recommend this as a very enjoyable way of exploring new techniques and getting new inspiration. The randomness is important though, as a way of forcing you not to be too controlling and letting unexpected things happen. John did some experiments using blotting paper, which he tore into strips. Even the offcuts were interesting, which I saved as we were clearing up. The beautiful blue is the Platignum ink: Even my offcuts were quite interesting: Have a go. Even before we got drawing, it was good fun making the tools from odds and ends we found around the studio, taping them to bits of stick and then finding out what marks they made.

Learn how to paint starry night! This is an easy version of the famous painting in the style of a paint night type of painting. For beginners and kids!

I may have gone overboard on the photos for this post, but this is one of my favourite art lessons so far. I was inspired by this ...