Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Art.

Strangest Thing I Ever Saw
You’ll find the oddest sculpture called The Big Giving outside of the Royal Festival Hall in South Bank, London. This art installation was created between 2006 and 2007 by Klaus Weber. It consists of three rock sculptures with human heads and hands that are doing odd things like spitting, vomiting, and pissing water.
By Rasma Raisters14 days ago in Art
Impressive Artwork by Andre Derain
French Fauvist artist Andre Derain was an avant-garde painter who worked together with other aspiring artists like Henri Matisse and Maurice de Vlamink. These three artists were founders of Les Fauves, an art movement using bold and unnatural colors. In 1954, the artist was hit by a car and died in Garches, Hauts-de-Seine, in Ile-de-France.
By Rasma Raisters14 days ago in Art
The Dance of the Tastuanes: When the Past Demands a Step
Everything in Suchitlán smelled of the past. The air thick with humidity and damp earth, the sweet, penetrating aroma of pinole and atole floating from kitchens, and above all, the insistent, monotonous sound of the drum. For Luis, seventeen years old with a spotty 4G connection, that beat was the pulse of a town refusing to wake from its dream. It was the prelude to the Dance of the Tastuanes, the big festival, and he was fed up.
By diego michel14 days ago in Art
Key considerations before customizing stainless steel sculpture
Custom stainless steel sculptures are widely used in public and commercial spaces due to their modern appearance, durable quality, and long lifespan. However, many problems with commissioned custom stainless steel sculptures only become apparent after installation. Understanding the sculpture's purpose, selecting appropriate materials and structure, and planning installation and maintenance in advance can significantly reduce project risks.
By Shenzhen Ruiheng Crafts14 days ago in Art
Fiberglass sculpture:realistic and affordable custom bronze-like solutions
When people think of bronze sculptures, they often associate them with weight, cost, and long-term durability. Traditional bronze works are valued for their metallic texture and aged visual character, but they are not always practical for every project. In many commercial and public installations, fiberglass sculptures are used instead to reproduce a bronze-like appearance while reducing structural load and production cost. Through controlled surface treatment and layered finishing methods, fiberglass can achieve a convincing bronze effect.
By Shenzhen Ruiheng Crafts14 days ago in Art
South Korea’s Construction Equipment Market: Innovation, Growth, and Future Outlook. AI-Generated.
Why Construction Equipment Is Gaining Attention in South Korea South Korea’s skyline is changing rapidly. From new residential complexes to high-tech infrastructure projects, construction activity is more dynamic than ever. Behind these developments lies an often-overlooked hero: construction equipment. Cranes, excavators, loaders, and other machinery are quietly enabling some of the country’s most ambitious building projects.
By Kim Soo hyun14 days ago in Art
Boise, Idaho: Nature, Culture, and a Relaxed Way of Life
One of Boise’s highlights is its easy access to outdoor activities. The Boise River Greenbelt is a favorite spot for walking, biking, and enjoying nature right in the heart of the city.
By House Doctor15 days ago in Art
Just Five Minutes
It was already three o’clock, yet Hasan was still seated comfortably in the TV lounge. When Imama Api saw him there, she became irritated.
By Sudais Zakwan15 days ago in Art
PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED PARTIES
Hear ye. Let it be known, and duly recorded, that this announcement is issued without malice, yet not without necessity. By order of no single authority, but by the slow consensus of losses accumulated, all persons are hereby advised to proceed with caution through the following conditions: Affection may no longer be assumed safe. Hope, once distributed freely, is now subject to sudden withdrawal without notice. The heart, though commonly treated as private property, has shown a tendency to breach containment during hours of silence, memory, and unguarded sleep. Citizens are reminded that promises made in good faith remain binding even after belief has expired. Ignorance will not be accepted as exemption. Please note: Repeated exposure to longing may result in irreversible tenderness, loss of composure, or the quiet refusal to comply with lesser lives. In the event of grief, remain calm. This reaction has been documented for centuries and is not considered a malfunction. Those found attempting to love cautiously will be advised, once, that caution has historically failed inspection. This notice shall remain in effect until further notice, or until the heart learns obedience— whichever proves less likely. Compliance is expected. Understanding is optional.
By A'laa Muhammad15 days ago in Art
The Garden of Echoes
In a hidden corner of the world, where the hills rolled like gentle waves and the skies hummed soft, endless songs, there lay a garden unlike any other. It was invisible on maps and seldom found by wandering travelers, yet those who discovered it spoke of it in hushed reverence—calling it the Garden of Echoes. Some claimed the garden listened, others said it remembered, and a few whispered it even spoke—but only to those who truly needed to hear.
By Omid khan15 days ago in Art
The Clockmaker’s Secret
In the heart of Wrenford, a small, mist-laden town where the fog curled like silver smoke along cobbled streets, there stood a shop older than memory itself. Its windows gleamed with brass gears, swinging pendulums, and clocks of every conceivable shape and size, all ticking in mesmerizing harmony. Above the door hung a simple wooden sign, etched in fading letters: Elias Thorne – Clockmaker.
By Omid khan15 days ago in Art
The Girl Who Walked Between Worlds
Liora had always felt the world around her was slightly askew. Born in the tranquil village of Kelmere, where the river gleamed like molten silver under the sun and the forest whispered secrets in the night, she never quite belonged. While other children laughed and played among the fields or learned the trades of their families, Liora wandered. She traced her fingers along the mossy bark of ancient trees, spoke softly to birds as though they understood her, and watched the stars with a devotion that made the elders murmur quietly in suspicion.
By Omid khan15 days ago in Art