Visual Art

The Art of Opportunity offers a path toward new growth, providing the perspective and methods you need to make innovation happen. Written by a team of experts with both academic and industry experience - and a client roster composed of some of the world's leading companies - this book provides you with the necessary tools to help you capture growth instead of chasing it.

He was the original 20th-century enfant terrible with the looks of a Greek god who blazed like a comet across the worlds of art, photography, and fame. The scion of several old WASP fortunes, he was by instinct an adventurer, and the more dangerous the escapade, the better. Journalist and author Graham Boynton was a friend for more than 30 years, spending time with Beard at his bush camp in Africa, in London, and at his Long Island home. From hundreds of Boynton’s interviews with Beard’s closest friends, former lovers, and fellow artists comes this intimate portrait.

From young artists trying to elbow their way in to those working hard at dropping out, White's essential audiobook offers a once-in-a-generation glimpse of the inner workings of the American art world at a moment of unparalleled ambition, uncertainty, and creative exuberance.

Discover the remarkable journey of Sigal Magen, where creativity and AI collide to forge new paths. From reimagining biblical tales to composing songs and teaching poetry through AI visuals, Sigal’s story highlights the powerful synergy between art and technology. As a visionary author, painter and composer, Sigal bridges the worlds of innovation and imagination, inspiring others to explore the limitless possibilities of AI. Bridging Worlds is a call to embrace creativity, connect with technology, and craft a future fueled by human ingenuity.

Praise for 'Photography and Psychoanalysis: The Development of Emotional Persuasion in Image Making. Stephen Bray, (Author), Julian Stern, (Foreword), Kindle Edition. ': "A gem of a book" - Michael Eldridge, Former Head of Post Graduate Studies in Photography. "Intelligent and contentious" - Dr. Julian Stern, Psychiatrist and Psychotherapist. "Shows how fears and dreams can be exploited" - Scott Lucas, Professor of American History. "Shocks and amazes by revealing the deep secrets of emotional persuasion" - Lilach Bullock, Forbes' Top 20 Women's Social Media Influencers. Buy this Kindle ...

Shatter the boundaries of traditional journaling and reconstruct your inner world through a revolutionary seven-step method that transforms ordinary reflection into extraordinary self-expression. Drawing inspiration from the artistic innovations of the early twentieth century, this guide invites you to deconstruct your experiences and reassemble them into revelatory new forms on the page. In a world that demands linear narratives and consistent perspectives, The Cubist's Canvas offers liberation through fragmentation, distortion, collage, rhythm, negative space, simultaneity, and synthesis....

Viewing the exhibition at the Ashmolean Museum Oxford by American Artist Jeff Koons (born 1955). Considers sculptures such as Silvered Ballerinas, a Magenta Balloon Venus, and GPS System. Also the artist's re-constitution of classic works by Titiam, Rubens, and Gericault with the inclusion of a blue glass sphere.

Charles Thomas "Chuck" Close (born July 5, 1940) is an American painter and photographer who achieved fame as a photo-realist. He developed his own highly resolved heads (his preferred term to portraits), which were worked on a massive scale. Despite suffering a disabling spinal aneurysm in 1988, the artist has continued to forge a monumental body of work in a variety of media: paintings, drawings, prints, and photographs, of potent and original effect.

An anthology of essays and reviews by the eminent art historian and writer, Edward Lucie-Smith. The articles cover a broad span, from the Italian Renaissance of Giotto and Antonello da Messina, Leonardo, and Michelangelo, progressing to Rubens, Velázquez, and Ingres, with essays on William Hogarth, John Constable, and John Everett Millais for British art. With the experience of his landmark publications on modern art, which remain in print, the author sweeps the listener on a fabulous journey of perception.

Step onto the scene with authenticity and power in your pocket! "Brand You" is a must-read guide for individuals aspiring to carve a unique identity amid today's bustling marketplace! This comprehensive eBook guides you through the entire journey of personal branding, from defining your unique characteristics to communicating them effectively through an alluring personal brand statement. In four enlightning chapters, you'll delve into how to translate your unique persona into a captivating visual identity. Understand significant elements such as color psychology and how creating a signature...

The Anatomy Series of 2001 was made in a quantity of eighty panels, taking three weeks to complete. The set considered the landscape of the human physical system. The panels were worked on flat, painting twelve at a time in rotation. They were laid out on an old framed work which also served as a container for the pool of colour washed over the textured surface. Two inch square wooden cubes were used to stack the panels in small towers to dry out.

A commentary on the Pierre Bonnard exhibition recorded at the press view on Monday January 21, 2018. Views figure studies and landscapes made between 1900 and 1940 and responds to the conception of the compositions with their radiant color fields.

An essay by Edward Lucie-Smith explores aspects of the mysterious and private character of the renowned American society artist John Singer Sargent.

Embark on a transformative journey through the dynamic world of niche branding with "Branding Brilliance," your essential guide to constructing a magnetic and memorable brand identity. This unparalleled eBook offers in-depth explorations into the multifaceted approach required to excel in today's competitive landscape. Each chapter meticulously unveils the secrets behind forging a deep connection with your niche audience, leveraging the art of storytelling, and implementing the psychological nuances of color and typography—all woven into an overarching theme of creating an unforgettable ...

Info We Trust celebrates data storytelling, as explained by one of the field's most talented creators. Both engineer and artist, R. J. Andrews draws on disciplines from across the human experience to show how to create new ways of seeing the world. And most importantly, to build powerful data-driven information that is worthy of trust.

The exhibition attempts a revaluation of the pre-Raphaelite movement of the mid 19th century, as Dr Marsh indicates it is not about gender competition. Rather, it's about rebalancing the contribution of partners, models, and studio managers. It is also about creative discourse and the other significant roles undertaken by women associated with individual artists.

Cv/VAR no.100 publishes an interview with the American artist Jim Dine, recorded by cell phone from Wales to the artists Paris studio on May 11th, 2010. In this, he discusses his beginnings as an artist, his work with Claes Oldenburg and the Happenings, the Pinocchio series, 52 Books at Pace Gallery, New York, and the relationship of drawing to his graphic work.

Discover "Rx: Art!"—a transformative guide designed specifically for healthcare workers. Your dedication to caring for others is commendable, but it's crucial to remember your own well-being.

Eye Contact is the story of a photographer's decade-long journey in search of meaning and manhood. An experienced freelancer with the New York Times, author Luke Sharrett treats listeners to a behind-the-scenes look at covering the White House and flying aboard Air Force One. Despite achieving professional success at a young age, he is haunted by a feeling that he simply doesn't belong. He can't seem to outrun a nagging fear that he doesn't have what it takes to succeed in life. As he navigates his career, he begins searching for answers. Who am I? Where do I belong?

Anyone who Googles the phrase curatorial theory will immediately come upon quite a long list of suggested websites. Sometimes it is a little difficult to be sure if the texts offered are intended to be taken entirely seriously. However, if I hack my way through the dense thickets of language, I find myself in agreement with what they seem to be trying to say, which is that curating an exhibition - or for that matter, a website - is not an end in itself.