As Best I Can, As Only I Can – A Tale of Two Paintings by Jan van Eyck
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Author: Meighan Maley
Apothecary of the Soul – The Art of the Handmade Book
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Painting Her Presence – Pierre Bonnard’s Paintings of Marthe de Méligny (Bonnard, Part Three)
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It’s Time to Drain the Sarcophagus – Pierre Bonnard’s Paintings of Marthe de Méligny (Bonnard, Part Two)
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Absence and the Possibility of Return – Painter Pierre Bonnard (Bonnard, Part One)
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“It is pure joy that I offer you. Look at my sculptures until you see them.” – Constantin Brâncuşi
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A Sculpture’s Journey to Hell and Back – Auguste Rodin’s The Kiss & The Process of Indirect Carving
Images and text correlate best when viewed on a wide screen. ◊ When first exhibited in Europe, the U.S., and Japan in the early 1900s, the life-sized sculpture of Auguste Rodin’s The Kiss was perceived as so shamelessly erotic that it was screened off, covered with blankets, or put in a private room where it was […]
Chiseled Bodies – “Carving is easy, you just go down to the skin and stop.” – Michelangelo (Sculpture, Direct Carving)
Images and text are best viewed on a wide screen. ◊ Over five-hundred years ago, carrying pages of
Looking Within Shadows and Spaces – The Nature of Japanese Art, Part Two
Please see The Nature of Japanese Art, Part One (September 2019) for background information about the influence of Shintoism, Buddhism, and Confucianism on Japanese art. Images and text are best viewed on a wide screen. ◊ Japanese artist Nikyoko Ikuta uses only two materials in her work: glass and light. “I am captivated by the […]
