The New Yorker explores the artistic vision of celebrated artist Daniel Clowes, exploring his muse and the opulent existence of society’s elite. Quiet Luxury dissects the lives of the staggeringly wealthy.
Upon reaching retirement, Tatsuo Horiuchi embarked on a new and unconventional artistic journey, he harnessed the power of a familiar digital tool already installed on his computer – Microsoft Excel.
The Pokémon Company unveiled their exciting collaboration with the Van Gogh Museum, which has undoubtedly ignited a strong desire in many to plan a trip to the enchanting city of Amsterdam.
Everyday Yōkai presents captivating AI-generated artwork that draws its inspiration from the rich tapestry of Japanese folklore and its myriad mystical creatures.
Jens Haaning submitted two blank cavasses to the Kunsten Museum of Modern Art and titled it: “Take the Money and Run.” They took him to court after being hoodwinked by the minimalist artist.
Drawn & Quarterly artist Joe Matt met his end while doing what he loved most, he died with his boots on, he was firmly planted at his drawing board till his last breath—a truly artistic departure from this world.
Kieron Williamson, the Prodigy Painter, achieved a remarkable milestone over a decade ago. Throughout this time span, he has not only developed but has truly blossomed into an artist of extraordinary talent.
Swiss Post has unveiled a captivating postage stamp featuring concrete, a material of profound significance in the annals of architectural history. The stamp features cement pigments, giving it a texture that mimics the actual feel of concrete.
Step into the fantastical worlds, Dave Pressler creates with his humorous and whimsical robots. In his first solo show since 2018, Dave dares to ask viewers to think about how life has changed for our beloved robots in the age of AI.
Maria Qamar, an artist based in Toronto, who is producing truly remarkable work. Her fusion of Lichtenstein-esque elements and a dash of Mitch O’Connell with influences from South Asian culture is truly invigorating.
One in three Americans who proudly sport tattoos, an astonishingly high percentage, exceeding 25%, harbor regrets about at least one of their inked creations.
You won’t believe it, but there’s a company called “Triangle Notebook” that dared to think outside the box, or in this case, outside the rectangle! They have a notebook in the shape of a triangle.