Anyone can become an artist if they have enough imagination and creativity. Worn-out items that you no longer need can be turned into real works of art with a little effort.
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American artist Heather Hansen only needs a large piece of paper, charcoal and her body for her artwork.
Grace Cathedral in San Francisco is celebrating 100 years of music in a very special way. The artist Anne Patterson came to visit and breathed a new story into the cathedral for a few months.
American photographer Carli Davidson found an extremely interesting market niche and connected her hobby - animal training - with professional photography. And this is not the first time, because after an extremely successful series of underwater photos of dogs, this time he continues with dogs that shake their heads.
Japanese artist Mattsun from Osaka started his journey in 2009 in an Italian restaurant. Since then, he has created over 500 different works of art from coffee beans.
Apple lovers, look away! We are usually used to writing that Apple once again destroyed the competition with its latest product, but this time it tasted the other side. Admittedly, it was not destroyed by the competition, but by Michael Tompert, who did it for an art project.
33-year-old Thai artist Uttaporn Nimmalaikaew creates 3D images by layering thin mesh fabrics. He discovered the technique by accident in 2001 while studying at Silpakorn University in Bangkok, when he noticed a stain on a mosquito net. He soon got the idea that he could create a sense of depth and optical illusion by layering. You can see his interesting installations below.
The data sent to Earth by the Voyager 1 and 2 probes was converted into a musical duet by Domenico Vincenza. And what does space sound like?
Vases come in very different shapes, but ceramicist Greg Payce's vases are something special from this point of view. Take a closer look and you'll know what we're talking about. Hint, read between the lines or in this case, between the vases.
Autumn in Vienna will be artistic. In the coming months, many new exhibitions of works by world-renowned artists will be on display, many of which have never been exhibited in Austria. From Velazquez, Monet, Miro, Giacometti to Rainer. Nach Wien!
In London's Trafalgar Square, the site on the Fourth Plinth, an empty plinth that has hosted temporary art installations since 1999, got a giant thumbs-up, the Really Good sculpture joining the three military memorials. The gesture of approval is the work of artist David Shrigley.
Excuse me? Let's start from the beginning. To start, imagine what your favorite song would sound like. Yes, what would it look like. On a sheet of paper, the facade of a house or a canvas, it doesn't matter. Think about what colors you would use, what characters you would draw, whether you would use brushes or something else, etc. Well, now you can hang your poem on the wall without crayons or other accessories. All you have to do is learn about Vibrato.