Sculpture

Barbara Hepworth: Art & Life
Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975) , elected a Bard of Cornwall, is one of the most influential British artists of the 20th century. At the forefront of international modern art, deeply spiritual, and passionately engaged with science and technology change.
By Raymond G Taylor13 days ago in Art
The Great Niko Pirosmani
I've been working on this story for several months, and it's going to be long but I just wanted to put a lot of things about Pirosmani in one place. You can read it in parts or come back to it, whatever is more convenient. But if you are into art, this is going to be a treat.
By Lana V Lynx2 months ago in Art
AI and the End of the Traditional Career Path
AI and the End of the Traditional Career Path Why the Future of Work Will Be Built Around Skills, Adaptability, and Multiple Sources of Opportunity
By Siamak Callimi2 months ago in Art
The Architect Who Measured Love with a Scale Ruler
Her name was Sophie. A Leica M6 hung from her neck, always. His name was James. A scale ruler stood in his pocket, always. They reached for the same book in the Architecture & Photography section of a used bookstore, their fingertips touching on the spine of Le Corbusier: Œuvre Complète. She pulled her hand back. He noticed the crooked hand-drawn Modulor figure on her camera strap, the raised-arm human scale symbol. He said, “You drew it wrong. The left arm should be raised fifteen degrees more.” She said, “Buy me a coffee, and I’ll fix it.”
By Jin2 months ago in Art
Andreas Szakacs Announces “Journey Beyond Limits”: A Travel Film Inspired by Adventure and Discovery
Travel has always been about more than reaching a destination. It is about the stories we collect, the people we meet, and the moments that change how we see the world. That belief is at the heart of Journey Beyond Limits, an upcoming feature film directed by Andreas Szakacs and produced by Andreas Szakacs Productions.
By Andreas szakacs4 months ago in Art
Awesome Sculptures
When the Piccirilli Brothers arrived in New York from Italy in 1888, they brought with them a skill—artistry and passion for stone-carving unrivaled in the United States. At their studio at 467 East 142nd Street, in the Mott Haven section of the Bronx, the brothers turned monumental slabs of marble into some of the nation’s recognizable icons, including the Senate pediment of the US Capitol Building and the statue of Abraham Lincoln that sits resolutely in the Lincoln Memorial on the National Mall. The sculptor Daniel Chester French had this kind of relationship with the Piccirillis. French’s statue of Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Memorial would be the brothers’ most celebrated carving, but it was just one of dozens of his designs they executed.
By Rasma Raisters4 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 4 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
Fine Arts in Education
School can get difficult for students sometimes. They get stressed out about how much homework they have and what classes they have to work their hardest in. These anxieties can have a negative effect on the students. It can make them feel as if school doesn’t matter. Currently, I’m a student and I can say that school really is tough. What if there was a way to make school easier for the students to get through? Luckily, there is a way to make them relax and take their minds off of academics. The solution is the incorporation of fine arts into the school’s curriculum. Fine arts can be anything from theater to making music in band class. Schools should incorporate fine arts into their curriculum because it’s beneficial to the students, it can improve their attitudes, and can help students gain opportunities for higher education.
By Jay Jaeger5 months ago in Art
What is patina on bronze?
If you've ever stood before a bronze sculpture and seen the shifting brown or green hues, felt its emotions and breath, then that's patina. To make the bronze looks more pretty in appearance, some patina require to used. Moreover, bronze takes on even greater artistic value after undergoing the patination process.
By Youfinecina6 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