Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Art.
Vulnerability and Trust
In the small coastal town of Willow brook, two souls found themselves drawn together by the ebb and flow of life's unpredictable currents. Their names were Lily and Ethan, and their journey would teach them the profound depths of vulnerability and trust in the realm of emotional love.
By Jay Wanjala Mafunga3 years ago in Art
Childhood Art's Transformative Power
Title: The Transformative Power of Childhood Art Introduction: Childhood is a time of wonder, curiosity, and imagination. It is during this period that children explore their surroundings, develop their cognitive abilities, and express themselves in various ways. One of the most profound and liberating forms of self-expression for children is art. Whether it be scribbles on paper, finger paintings, or clay sculptures, childhood art holds immense value beyond its aesthetic appeal. This essay explores the transformative power of childhood art and its significant impact on a child's development and overall well-being.
By Barnabas Payam3 years ago in Art
The perfect dishes for your kitchen
Introduction: Plates are a household item that every home needs. They come in a variety of sizes, shapes, and materials, making them versatile and perfect for any occasion. Whether you want to serve a fancy cheese plate, a delicious dessert, or a hearty dinner, there is a plate for every occasion.
By nesma kamal3 years ago in Art
Plateau
Three days ago, Shari woke before dawn and looked out over the landscape. As the light bled into the sky, fires extinguished one by one atop plateaus as far as the eye could see. She looked to the north and felt dread settle in her gut. The fire on the nearest neighboring tower continued to flicker desperately, alone, inconsistently illuminating bare ground. There was no one there to cast a shadow anymore.
By Rebekah Conard3 years ago in Art
Agatha Christie's Ingenious Secrets
In the realm of literature, Agatha Christie reigns supreme as the best-selling novelist of all time. However, in 1916, she was not the most promising writer in her own family. Her older sister, Madge, had already penned several short stories while Agatha had yet to publish any of her own. When Agatha expressed her desire to write a mystery novel, Madge scoffed and wagered that Agatha wouldn't be able to create a compelling mystery—one that she herself couldn't solve. Today, the novel born from that bet stands tall among nearly 100 other mysteries crafted by Christie, each one a brilliantly constructed puzzle box of clues, misdirection, and human drama. Let us delve into the methods she employed to fashion these perfect crimes.
By Henrik Leandro Laukholm Solli3 years ago in Art
