Noah Scalin’s series “Anatomy of War,” includes sculptures that question our culture of violence. He has sculpted two weapons, an AK47 and a Smith & Wesson, “clinically dissected, revealing a remarkably human set of internal organs,” though “with a conspicuously absent brain.” With these alterations, Scalin says, “The objects become as fragile as the lives that they can potentially take.”
James Jean knows chaos. Thrashing waves of lines swirl around his figures, who try to make sense of the...
Paul Delaroche, ‘The Execution of Lady Jane Grey’, 1833 The French painter Paul Delaroche may not be so well known today,...
In an interview with This is Colossal, Agdag said, “Aesthetically, the driving force behind the creation of works I...
Painter Tala Madani’s show in St. Louis provided a concise primer on her work, featuring her hallmark subject: men,...
Iranian Art Festival a transnational event in the field of Visual Arts Countless artistic events are held around the...
Guerresi’s subjects appear mystical, infused with references to Sufi Islam, a religion she converted to from Catholicism when she...
“Requium” is a body of work with diverse thoughts and emotions expressed in each painting; meant to mirror life...
This could come in handy on those awkward dinner time arguments, or better yet, a really bad date. Michael...
