Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Art.
The Real Evan Whitesell: Secrets of Lauren Sánchez’s Family Life Revealed
Who Is Evan Whitesell? Evan Whitesell is best known as the son of media personality, journalist, and entrepreneur Lauren Sánchez, but his life has largely remained away from the public spotlight. Unlike many celebrity children who grow up under constant media attention, Evan has been raised with a strong emphasis on privacy, normalcy, and family values. While his mother’s high-profile career and public relationships often attract headlines, Evan’s identity is not defined by fame alone. Instead, he represents a quieter, more grounded side of Lauren Sánchez’s personal life that many people are curious about but rarely get to see.
By SEO agency3 days ago in Art
How Creativity Can Ease Your Nervous System and Help You Manifest Money Faster
For years, I treated manifestation like a mental exercise. I repeated affirmations. I visualized outcomes. I tried to “think rich” and “stay positive” all the time. And yet, money often felt slow to arrive. Something was missing.
By Edina Jackson-Yussif 3 days ago in Art
When Images Refuse Ownership
The history of modern art repeatedly demonstrates a stubborn truth: no image can ever be owned absolutely. Forms circulate, poses migrate, gestures recur, and meanings survive only insofar as they continue to work on people. Copyright, originality, and authorship may function as legal or institutional devices, but aesthetically they are always provisional. What ultimately matters is not where an image comes from, but whether it generates a lived response — a mood, a tension, a sense of story. Few contemporary paintings illustrate this more clearly than The Singing Butler (1992) by Jack Vettriano, a work that has become both one of the most reproduced images in Britain and one of the most contested.
By Peter Ayolov4 days ago in Art
The Painter Who Captured Souls
The small gallery at the edge of the city was easy to miss. A faded sign swung gently in the wind, and the windows were streaked with dust, yet inside, it held a world unlike any other. Visitors said that stepping into the gallery was like crossing into a different time, a place where colors spoke louder than words and silence carried its own weight.
By Sudais Zakwan4 days ago in Art
Pakistan deploys helicopters, drones to end standoff with Baloch rebels. AI-Generated.
Pakistan Deploys Helicopters, Drones to End Standoff With Baloch Rebels Pakistan’s security forces have intensified operations in Balochistan by deploying helicopters and surveillance drones to break a prolonged standoff with Baloch rebel groups, underscoring the growing complexity of internal security challenges in the country’s largest and most volatile province. The move reflects Islamabad’s determination to restore control while balancing military pressure with political and social sensitivities in a region long marked by unrest.
By Sain Hafiz4 days ago in Art
Marshall McLuhan: Philosopher of Media
Marshall McLuhan did not study media to understand television or newspapers. He studied media to understand *us*. Long before smartphones, social media, or constant connectivity, this Canadian philosopher saw that technology does not merely deliver information—it reshapes perception, thought, and society itself. McLuhan’s ideas remain disturbingly relevant because he grasped a truth many still resist: the most powerful effects of media are invisible.
By Fred Bradford4 days ago in Art
Echoes of Place and Feeling: The Art of Ida Shaghoian. AI-Generated.
Painting can be many things at once: a record of what the eye sees, a trace of what the heart remembers, and a mirror for the inner life of the viewer. In the work of Ida Shaghoian, landscape becomes a vessel for emotion rather than a literal description of terrain. Her paintings feel suspended between recognition and reverie, offering spaces that suggest hills, water, and sky while remaining open enough to hold personal meaning. What emerges is a body of work that invites contemplation, asking viewers not simply to look, but to feel.
By Ida Shaghoian4 days ago in Art
House. AI-Generated.
She closed her eyes and squeezed her knees to her chest like if she made herself smaller maybe the world would feel less heavy pressing against her ribs. The room was loud with silence, the kind that hums in your ears and reminds you of every word you never said out loud. She wondered if people could see the cracks in her the way she felt them spreading, thin lines like glass about to give.
By Brittany Smith4 days ago in Art
Choosing the right thickness for stainles steel sculpture
When planning stainless steel sculptures, many people initially focus on shape, surface treatment, or size, while overlooking the thickness of the stainless steel itself. In practice, thickness directly influences structural safety, visual proportion, fabrication difficulty, and long-term performance. Selecting the right thickness is not simply a matter of “the thicker, the better,” but rather a process of matching material properties to design intent and environmental conditions.
By Shenzhen Ruiheng Crafts4 days ago in Art
