The studio is the artist's second, if not first, home. However, the studio is an extremely important thing for artists, as they spend a large part of their lives in it. Let's see in which studios the most famous artists created and are creating and make sure that the greatest works of art are sometimes created in a real chaotic mess.
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Illustrator, artist and author Christoph Niemann fills his "Sunday Sketches" series with sketches, which he combines in a fun way with everyday objects, which from the right perspective become something completely different from what they are. Thus, a comb is a mask of a car, headphones a mosquito, an ink bottle a camera, a poppy a hairy man's beard, a pair of socks the head of a dinosaur,...
Forget trophies of dead animals and instead decorate the walls of your apartment with floral art "Elkebana" by Italian design duo Fabio Milita and Studio Paula. Ikebane, or "Elkebana" plant trophies, consisting of supports that associate with horn attachments, and any flowers or branches, are a real feast for the eyes.
If you are also among those who are interested in the art and lives of famous artists, the following list of ten films will definitely go on your "bucket list".
"Street art" legend Banksy created this time in Gaza and decorated the ruins there with his motifs. With his controversial street art, he wanted to draw attention to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the consequences of which are downright terrifying. See what Banksy's most controversial street art looks like to date…
The German artist Tony Spyra, currently working in Austria, gives the viewer a mentally challenging impulse with his work. By using everyday objects, his artworks give a sense of homeliness, and the viewer realizes after a while that the artist has taken him into his own thoughts about social problems.
The French street art artist Levalet is to blame for the fact that the streets of Paris are decorated with comical graffiti that make us think. His works, the content of which is linked to the specificity of the street or the locations he explores, also have a generous measure of humor.
Franz Kafka is one of the biggest names in literature, and the themes of his works prove to be relevant again and again. In the Ljubljana Drama, his novel The Castle will experience the baptism of a dramatization, the author of which is Goran Ferčec, and the demanding task of directing this complex work was undertaken by Janusz Kica.
Stephan Brusche is a Danish artist who chose bananas instead of a canvas, turned them into works of art and collected them in the Banana Doodles collection. At first, he only drew on the peel, but not with colors, as he employed the chemical process of oxidation and, so that the desired strokes were drawn, he accelerated it by pressing on the desired places. Well, later he also took advantage of the banana's curved shape and flesh by systematically and precisely removing or cutting out parts of the peel. And real masterpieces were created.
From the end of January until May, more than 130 precious works from the so-called "dream archives" of the Musee d'Orsay in Paris will be exhibited in the Albertina Museum in the neighboring capital. The greatest masters of the 19th century will be on display: Degas, Cezanne, Seurat, Millet, Daumier, Moreau and others.
The Swedish pop-up hotel Icehotel, found in the charming village of Jukkasjärvi in the Swedish part of Lapland, has opened its ice doors for the 25th time in a row. The hotel is already welcoming curious guests who can't wait to spend a few days in an ice kingdom designed by artists from around the world.
When working with metal, the attractive appearance and quality of production depend primarily on the craftsman who undertakes the production of the product. One of the top ones is certainly the Russian artist and member of the "steampunk" subculture Igor Verniy, who creates beautiful animal sculptures from scrap metal.