Inspiration
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 Deeming6 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 7 months ago in Art
"What Are You?
Start writing..."What Are You?" 8x10 inch canvas This abstract self-portrait is a statement on my experience growing up Asian American. As a person of mixed nationalities, one of the most common questions strangers would ask me is, "What are you?" And while, of course, I understand they were wondering what race/nationality I am, as a mid-west born and raised American, I find the question off-putting and dehumanizing. What am I? I'm a human. I'm a mind, a body, a spirit, a student, a mentor, someone's mother, someone's child, I'm an artist and a bit of a misanthrope at times while also still being an absolutely naive idealist. I am so many things beyond just my mixed races. Racism isn't just loudly hating others, it's also those whispers of othering and dehumanizing people just because their skin looks different than yours or because their eyes squint. So here is my response to the question, "What are you?" I am so much more than any word or image could ever fully convey, but most importantly, I am human.
By Lolly Vieira7 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 szakacs7 months ago in Art
Who Is Octavio Jorge Cortés Jiménez? A Closer Look at His Professional Journey
When people search for a name online, they’re usually looking for clarity. Who is this person? What do they do? Why are they gaining attention? These are simple questions, but the answers often reveal something deeper about a person’s journey.
By ORM_Specialist7 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 szakacs7 months ago in Art
The Man Behind the Machines — How Walter Stocki Built a Multi-Million Dollar Industrial Empire
In a world dominated by flashy startups and overnight success stories, the real builders of the economy often remain in the background. They don’t chase headlines—they build foundations. Walter Stocki is one of those individuals, quietly shaping industries that keep America moving.
By ORM_Specialist7 months ago in Art
