Exhibition
All Aboard
There’s a place in Ocala…a place where the living and the dead once traveled side by side. The old train station. Its bricks still breathe with the smoke of iron engines, its windows once rattled with the cries of partings and the laughter of arrivals.
By Christy C. House5 months ago in Art
Nature in Art. Top Story - May 2026.
On Tuesday night, I was a little naughty. I indulged in culture, in a night supporting the arts. I should have been at a Parent Teacher Association meeting, discussing the raising of funds for the desperately needed school minibus but I eschewed this for a private invitation to a viewing of Darrell Warner's latest exhibition Crucifixion. Don't think too badly of me. In fact, let's move the focus from me and on to Darrell and his works.
By Rachel Deeming5 months ago in Art
Michael Wright: Where Steel, Spirit, and Salvage Converge
By Brian D’Ambrosio In the weathered, art-soaked mining town of Madrid, where rust and imagination seem to share equal footing, Michael Wright has built a life that straddles two worlds—commerce and creation, structure and spontaneity. At 64, Wright is both a seasoned commercial contractor and a restless sculptor, a man who finds as much satisfaction in raising a house as he does in resurrecting discarded metal into something unexpectedly alive.
By Brian D'Ambrosio 5 months ago in Art
Michael (2026) Review: Andreas Szakacs on a Film That Protects the Legend but Avoids the Truth
Introduction As a filmmaker, Andreas Szakacs looks for honesty in storytelling—not just presentation. Watching Michael (2026), that honesty feels deliberately out of reach.
By Andreas szakacs5 months ago in Art
I Wasn’t Chosen - I Chose This Path | The Journey of Andreas Szakacs
In a world where many creatives wait for an opportunity, some decide to create their own. Andreas szakacs The journey of Andreas Szakacs reflects a mindset that is often overlooked in the film industry — the willingness to move forward without validation. Instead of waiting to be chosen, he focused on building his own path, step by step, project by project.
By Andreas szakacs5 months ago in Art
Here's why you should (re)discover museums in 2026
After graduating from university, my social life was in shambles. I spent months where I would leave my house just to go to work and that was it. "How miserable" you might think. I thought so, too, so I tried my best to find some ideas.
By Simona Rosso6 months ago in Art
The Complete Guide to Choosing the Perfect Eyeglasses
Elklook ~ The Complete Guide to Choosing the Perfect Eyeglasses Eyeglasses have come a long way from being simple vision-correcting tools. Today, they represent a blend of practicality, technology, and personal expression. Whether you're buying your first pair or upgrading to something new, choosing the perfect eye glasses requires more than just picking a frame that looks good. It’s about finding the right balance between comfort, clarity, and style.
By Sarah Allison6 months ago in Art
Carlos Carulo: Curiosity and the Architecture of the Cosmos
By Brian D’Ambrosio The Chilean-born painter known as Carlos Carulo has spent much of his life trying to understand the invisible forces that bind existence together. In his Santa Fe studio, canvases shimmer with nebulae, fractured geometries, drifting structures, and luminous particles that seem to float between worlds. At first glance, the imagery suggests deep space. But Carulo insists his work is not science fiction.
By Brian D'Ambrosio 6 months ago in Art
What If Truth Is Rejected Even When It Is Lived Well
It’s easy to assume that if something is true, and if it is communicated clearly, reasonably, and with goodwill, it will eventually be accepted. This assumption sits quietly beneath a lot of effort, especially in faith. We speak carefully. We try to be fair. We explain ourselves patiently. Somewhere beneath all of that is the hope that clarity and sincerity will be enough. But what if that hope misunderstands how truth actually moves through the world.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast6 months ago in Art
Mona Lisa painting
Few works of art in human history have captured the imagination of the world quite like the Mona Lisa. Painted by the legendary Italian polymath Leonardo da Vinci during the height of the Renaissance, this iconic portrait continues to fascinate scholars, artists, and admirers centuries after its creation. Its enduring appeal lies not only in its technical brilliance but also in the mystery and subtlety that surround it, making it one of the most studied and celebrated paintings ever produced.
By shaoor afridi7 months ago in Art
Digital art and artificial intelligence: a new era of creativity
Digital art has moved far beyond its early status as a specialised practice used mainly by designers, illustrators and experimental creators. It now occupies a central place in contemporary visual culture and shapes the way images are produced, shared and understood across society. Its influence can be seen in advertising campaigns, films, fashion collections, books, architecture, video games and social media. What was once viewed as a technical niche has become a major creative force, changing not only artistic tools but also the meaning of artistic production itself.
By Mark Senegal7 months ago in Art
