Journey
Making Less Art to Make More Art
Over the past few months, or perhaps closer to a year, I began to notice that my art has become more expressive. Filling up with more symbolism and dreamy, non-existent settings that often feel like their own little pocket universe.
By Rachael Anraabout a year ago in Art
Blessed By Your Love!!!
"Blessed By Your Love" – The True Story Behind the Song It all began on a rainy evening in the small town of Cedar Hill. The kind of evening where thunder whispers through the clouds and the earth smells like new beginnings. That’s when Angelina Vasas sat alone in her childhood bedroom—home for the first time in years—surrounded by forgotten journals, old photos, and echoes of a life that felt like a different chapter entirely.
By Angelina Vasasabout a year ago in Art
The Golden Apple Quest. AI-Generated.
In a small village, friends Omar, Layla, Sami, and Noor eyed the tallest apple tree in Mr. Khalid’s orchard. Its top held the legendary golden apple, said to be the sweetest. “First to grab it wins!” Omar challenged. Layla smirked, ready to climb, while Sami hesitated, fearing a fall or Mr. Khalid’s wrath. Noor just laughed. “Let’s go!”
By Omar Mohammed about a year ago in Art
The Great Fruit Quest. AI-Generated.
In the heart of the Whispering Forest, where sunlight danced through emerald leaves, a clever monkey named Milo hatched a plan. The juiciest mangoes grew on the tallest tree, guarded by a grumpy old hawk named Horus. Milo, with his best friends—Lila the parrot and Tiko the tortoise—set out on a daring adventure to claim the prize.
By Omar Mohammed about a year ago in Art
AI Takes for Art Examining: Nina Moleva’s Art Collection
International art-tech company ArtCollecting, specializing in art authentication technologies, has dedicated its resources to analyzing around 100 works from Nina Moleva’s collection. The study was conducted using a custom-developed algorithm. The machine learning process was overseen by cultural heritage expert and ArtCollecting director Marina Nadeeva, in collaboration with developers who previously worked on blockchain integration for the company.
By Art Collectingabout a year ago in Art
🫧 Dissociative Landscapes: Music for Leaving the Body
Some music isn't made for dancing, focus, or relaxation. Some music is made for leaving. Not physically. Not even fully spiritually. But emotionally, perceptually—for the moments when your mind drifts from your skin and your sense of “I” becomes a fog, suspended in sound.
By Yokai Circleabout a year ago in Art
Healing the Child Within
There’s a strange ache that follows you quietly into adulthood. It shows up in the way you apologize too much, or not at all. It appears in your fear of abandonment or your inability to trust. You may not even realize it at first—but deep inside, a child you once were still cries for safety, attention, and love.
By Mehtab Ahmadabout a year ago in Art
The Artist Who Never Finished a Single Piece Of Art In His Whole Life
There are artists whose works hang in galleries, framed and lit, admired by the world. And then there was Elijah Ward—a man whose name appeared on no canvas, whose brushstrokes were always halfway done, whose art never saw completion.
By Hamad Haiderabout a year ago in Art
🌫 Haunted Field Recordings: Capturing Spaces That Remember
There are sounds that don’t just echo — they linger. At Yokai Circle, we’ve long been obsessed with sound’s ability to carry memory. Not the clean, documentary kind — but the emotional kind. The kind that haunts.
By Yokai Circleabout a year ago in Art
The Lamp in My Father’s Room
The Lamp in My Father’s Room The house smelled of old wood, rain-soaked soil, and memories. Arif hadn’t returned home in almost eight years. The city had become his world—skyscrapers, meetings, deadlines. He had gone to chase success, to become “someone,” as he used to say to his father during their arguments.
By Khalid khanabout a year ago in Art
