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The article focuses on diverse cultural initiatives. Topics include the 10th anniversary of the Kunstdepot Göschenen, highlighting exhibitions by Martin Disler and Hans Josephson, the exhibition "L'Effet de serre" at Abbatiale Bellelay exploring contemporary art within a spiritual context, and the impact of street papers worldwide, celebrated in Bern's Kornhausforum with the exhibition "How Street Papers Change Lives," marking 30 years of INSP's network.

This document provides information on various art exhibitions and galleries in South Australia. The Art Gallery of South Australia is hosting an exhibition called "Fragments; a widening vision" by Lee Salomone, as well as "Brent Harris — Surrender & Catch," which explores the work of contemporary Australian artist Brent Harris. Other galleries, such as Art Images Gallery, GAGPROJECTS, and JamFactory, are also showcasing exhibitions by different artists. Additionally, the document includes information on exhibitions at Carrick Hill House Museum & Garden, Flinders University Museum of Art, Murray Bridge Regional Gallery, Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre, Sauerbier House Culture Exchange, and Samstag Museum of Art. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Lookout: Writing + Art About Wildfires" at Oregon State University from mid-May through mid-July 2022.

The article reviews the exhibition "Mark Rothko: Paintings on Paper," which features works of painter Mark Rothko, being presented at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. from November 19, 2023 to March 31, 2024.

The article focuses on Deborah Zaniolli, a self-taught contemporary abstract artist and her creative process, including Zaniolli's unique approach to painting, the unexpected and diverse outcomes of her artworks, and her personal journey and passion for expressing herself through abstract art.

Zhang Xiaodong, a Chinese artist, has revived the ancient technique of dragon-scale bookbinding, which was popular during the Tang Dynasty. This technique involves creating books that resemble Chinese dragons, with each page appearing like a scale. Zhang has dedicated himself to mastering this art form and has completed eight dragon-scale bookbinding works. He has also integrated this technique with accordion binding and created a version of the classic Chinese novel A Dream of Red Mansions. Zhang's innovative approach has gained recognition, and he has also explored other paper-based art forms, such as qianye. He believes that ancient bookbinding techniques provide new possibilities for the future of print publishing. [Extracted from the article]

The article previews the art exhibition "Impressionists on Paper: Degas to Toulouse-Lautrec" at Royal Academy of Arts, London, the United Kingdom from November 25, 2023 -March 10, 2024.

Bruce A. Gómez is a self-taught pastelist based in Denver who focuses on creating tension in his artwork to convey a sense of vitality. He is known for his depictions of the Western landscape as well as minimal still lifes. Gómez teaches pastel workshops and has shared some of his advice for aspiring artists. He emphasizes the importance of color, composition, and personal connection in his work. Gómez has a passion for pastels and has been using them exclusively for 50 years. Despite facing challenges in his upbringing, Gómez has had a successful career in art and his work is highly regarded by collectors and galleries. [Extracted from the article]

The materials I used to develop this drawing included Strathmore gray charcoal paper and General's black and white charcoal pencils. PORTRAIT OF AUNT LAU Oliver Sin (vine charcoal on paper, 17x14) Portrait of Aunt Lau was done from photo reference using vine charcoal on Strathmore medium-surface drawing paper. - DANIEL P. FELDHAUSER LONG AWAITED MORNING LIGHT Oyunaa Minjin Waskin (charcoal and white charcoal on toned paper, 14x11) I practice a lot to improve my freehand drawing, because good drawing skills are essential to producing better oil paintings. I drew this "answer" from a family photo of him, using charcoal and pastel pencil on toned watercolor paper that's mounted to a sheet of aluminum. [Extracted from the article]

The article provides information about upcoming events and resources related to banknotes. The International Bank Note Society (IBNS) will be hosting an Educational Forum in London, featuring speakers discussing various topics such as banknotes of Zanzibar and British royalty depicted on banknotes. The article also mentions plans for the 12th edition of the Banknote Yearbook and a new paper money show organized by Pam West and Mike Veissid. Additionally, the article mentions a study by the Reserve Bank of Australia, which found that the value of notes in use in the country has increased due to hoarding during the Coronavirus epidemic. Lastly, the article highlights a banknote auction featuring Sarawak banknotes from the time of the White Rajahs. [Extracted from the article]

Jono Dry, a South African artist based in Cape Town, has gained international success and a large following on social media for his hyperrealistic pencil drawings. His works are visually imposing, with a monochromatic scheme and a theatrical, dramatic, and sometimes confronting composition. The drawings have a timeless quality, blurring the line between contemporary and mythic representations. Jono's use of pencils is a result of their availability and familiarity, and he employs various techniques to achieve different effects. His drawings explore themes of the mind, anxiety, and depression, portraying human bodies as vessels for floral arrangements that bloom within the mind. Jono's work reflects his personal experiences and aims to authentically connect with viewers. He acknowledges his struggles with depression, anxiety, and attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, finding solace and peace in drawing. The figures in his drawings are often portrayed alone, isolated, and in darkness, symbolizing fears and struggles. Jono's art provides a path to understanding and empathy for those with mental health challenges, challenging the notion that vulnerability is weakness. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Playing with Fire" featuring the paper art of Dennis Lee Mitchell at the Jerald Melberg Gallery in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 16 to October 21, 2023.

His art is shown around the country and has won several awards. Corey S Pressman's Website Catal+Huyuk pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper exalant pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper sanctuary+2 pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper Frequent pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper Strands7 pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper PHOTO (COLOR): pigments, beeswax, resin, and paper Corey S. Pressman is an artist, writer, and teacher living in the Pacific Northwest. [Extracted from the article]

New ePaper displays are being introduced as a replacement for posters and signage in commercial venues. These displays, offered in sizes of 25.3in and 13.3in, have qualities similar to paper, such as a wide viewing angle and visibility in bright environments. The advantage of ePaper displays is that their content can be changed remotely, eliminating the need for printing or manual updates. However, they are not suitable for real-time information updates due to the time it takes to refresh the display. The displays can be powered through mains or battery packs and can be updated via USB or wirelessly. The 25in display costs £1,364 exc VAT, while the 13in display costs £880 exc VAT. Apple has also announced its AI system, Apple Intelligence, which focuses on specific tasks and prioritizes relevant messages and notifications for users. The upgraded Siri will have a wider set of commands and can guide users on accessing different Mac functions. Apple emphasizes privacy by creating a "Private Cloud Compute" for each user, ensuring that even Apple cannot access the data sent to the cloud for processing. However, Apple's AI effort may not be as sophisticated as third-party offerings, and users may face regular permissions pop-ups when using third-party AI services. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Jacques Louis David: Radical Draftsman" at the Metropolitan Museum in New York until May 15, 2022.

This article provides an overview of the history and enduring popularity of bronze sculpture in Western art. It showcases renowned artists like Frederic Remington, Charles M. Russell, and James Earle Fraser, as well as emerging talents such as Amanda Markel, Dustin Payne, and Bryce Pettit. The Legacy Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona, and the Eiteljorg Museum in Indianapolis are recommended as places where patrons can view and purchase Western sculptures. The article also highlights the unique cast paper sculptures of Allen and Patty Eckman, and the Dominique Boisjoli Fine Art gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico, which features the works of Chris Turri, Barbara Burzillo, and Bill Nebeker. The artists interviewed in the article discuss their inspiration, techniques, and the significance of collecting sculpture. They emphasize the importance of research and authenticity in their work, as well as the ability of art to transcend language and foster connections between people. The article concludes with a list of featured artists and galleries for readers to explore further. [Extracted from the article]

John Herron, an artist from Evanston, Illinois, was inspired to help the residents of Mayfield, Kentucky, after a devastating tornado hit the town in 2021. He decided to donate his own paintings and reached out to other artists in the Chicago area to collect more artwork to give to those who had lost their homes. Herron created a series of tornado paintings, drawing inspiration from a painting by John Steuart Curry. He used watercolor and ink to capture the chaos and destruction of tornadoes. Herron believes that artists should use their talents to support causes like natural disasters and hopes that his donated artwork will bring meaning and joy to the people of Mayfield. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses I thought some of the Malevich paintings had a harshness about them, including some that had cubist construction, and the painting:- ‘The Black Square' was rather unsettling, a feeling many viewers have experienced over the years. Five years later Malevich went from this painting to painting a white cross on white. His coloured abstract works were more appealing to the eye.

Having a degree emphasizing graphic design, my art has a definite graphic sense to it. PHOTO (COLOR): Summertime Scissortail, ink on ledger paper, 8½ x 11" (21 x 27 cm) The scissortail is the state bird of Oklahoma. Cavin attended the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma on an Art Talent scholarship and graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree emphasizing graphic design. [Extracted from the article]

Ejoumale Djearamin, a watercolor artist from Pondicherry, India, is known for his captivating paintings of rain and its effects. He transitioned from oil to watercolor because of its ability to capture the movement of light. Ejoumale's works explore a diverse range of subjects, including landscapes, still life setups, and portraits. He believes that there is something noteworthy in everything we see and teaches his students that painting is more about a way of seeing and interpreting a subject. Ejoumale has gained recognition and success through his exhibitions and workshops in Europe, particularly in France and Belgium. He emphasizes the importance of sketching and believes that tools are not as important as knowledge in art. Ejoumale is also involved in philanthropy and aspires to build a watercolor museum in Pondicherry. [Extracted from the article]

This article from International Artist focuses on the botanical art of watercolorist Dianne Sutherland. Sutherland aims to create scientifically accurate portrayals of live plant specimens in watercolor, using simple compositions that keep the focus on the plant. She emphasizes accuracy in all details, such as color, size, and texture, and avoids repetition in order to show all parts of the plant. Sutherland uses a modified watercolor technique, working on hot-pressed paper to achieve clean edges and detail. She utilizes dry brush techniques and scumbling to create texture and transition, and sometimes applies glazes of transparent color to increase vibrancy. The article includes a demonstration of Sutherland's technique for painting an Autumnal Rumex leaf. Sutherland's work is held in permanent collections and she is currently writing two instructional books. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews exhibitions at the Museum of International Folk Art in New Mexico which include "Multiple Visions: A Common Bond," which features designer Alexander Girard's art collection, "La Cartoneríra/The Mexican Art of Paper and Paste," and "iNgqikithi yokuPhica/Weaving Meanings."

The Marciana National Library in Venice is hosting an exclusive solo exhibition titled "Venetian Bubbles" featuring Jiri Georg Dokoupil's latest works. The exhibition showcases the artist's new site-specific pieces, including large-scale paintings, glass sculptures, and works on paper. Dokoupil's art explores themes of impermanence and transformation, challenging traditional artistic mediums and techniques. The exhibition aims to create a dialogue between old and new masters, allowing visitors to experience both figurative and abstract art. [Extracted from the article]

The American Art Conference, organized by Initiatives in Art and Culture (IAC), is an annual event that offers a weekend of scholarly lectures, tours, outings, and events exploring various topics in American art. This year's conference focuses on the theme of "Multiple Modernities" and coincides with the American Art Fair and Heritage Auctions. The conference aims to bring together diverse perspectives and approaches to examine the coexistence of contemporaneous expressions of the modern. Scholars will discuss topics such as the avant-garde, the importance of works on paper, the relationship between different art movements, and the religious and spiritual aspects of art. The conference provides an opportunity for attendees to discover new connections and gain a deeper understanding of American art. [Extracted from the article]

Emil Bisttram, a Hungarian-born artist, played a significant role in the development of modernism in Taos, New Mexico. After studying traditional European and American art, Bisttram was introduced to modern approaches and styles, including the theory of dynamic symmetry and the influence of artist Nicholas Konstantin Roerich. Bisttram's art continuously evolved as he experimented with different styles and mediums, ranging from representative to non-objective. He also helped form artist groups like the Transcendental Painting Group and the Taos Artists Association, which aimed to promote more abstract and non-objective art in the conservative art community of Taos. Bisttram's adventurous approach to art and dedication to community building contributed to the expansion of modern styles in the Southwest. [Extracted from the article]

The Nicolai Fechin house in Taos, which was restored in the 1970s after being untouched for 30 years, is a remarkable wonder. Nicolai Fechin, a renowned portrait painter, was born in Russia and moved to Taos in 1927. He acquired an adobe house and expanded it, creating a unique blend of Russian and New Mexican architecture. The house remained untouched until Fechin's daughter returned in 1977 and oversaw its restoration. Today, the house serves as an exhibition space, and plans are underway for an expansion. Fechin's carving techniques and intricate designs are showcased throughout the house, along with his oil paintings and sketches. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the "Ephemeral Expressions" fine art crafts exhibition hosted by CAMP Rehoboth, which explores the concept of fleeting moments through various craft forms, celebrating the passing of time and the artistry of fine craft techniques.

In profile & gallery many quilt artists like to make small works - whether to test out a new idea or technique, as a contribution to a fundraiser, or as part of a challenge or prompt provided by a guild, critique group, or, yes, a magazine like QUILTING ARTS, where we provide a Reader Challenge in every issue. KRISTINE: How has Quilting Arts influenced your art quilting? KRISTINE: Many art quilters have a background in basic sewing or traditional quilting plus they dabble in other art mediums such as painting, drawing, paper collage, and more. [Extracted from the article]

- JOHN KEELING LEFT Bonnie & Clyde (watercolor on paper, 14x11) ABOVE LEFT Sir Kensington (watercolor on paper, 10x8) ABOVE RIGHT Bailey (watercolor on paper, 10x8) Paint a Dog Portrait My process for creating a pet portrait begins with whatever photographs I can get my hands on. Columns I began painting pet portraits about 10 years ago with a watercolor of my own beloved beagle. Oliver (watercolor on paper, 14x11) LEFT Taz With Orchid (watercolor on paper, 14x11) BELOW Shelby (watercolor on paper, 8x10) "Even knowing that an animal has passed on brings something to my thoughts and affects my brushwork.". [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Ink, Paper, Stone: Six Women Artists and the Language of Lithography" at the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California.

Until 15 October Graphic Investigation - Prints by Postwar Emigré Artists in Australia This exhibition presents a selection of works on paper by two generations of European émigré artists who exerted a profound influence on the production, reception, and teaching of printmaking in postwar Australia. Until 10 September ZAHALKAWORLD - an artist's archive Anne Zahalka is one of Australia's most highly regarded photo-media artists who has exhibited extensively in Australia and overseas for over 40 years. The program includes shows by regional artists, touring exhibitions and joint ventures with the public galleries sector in Victoria and elsewhere. James Money, The Landing, 2023, acrylic on board, 122 × 242 cm. 23 August - 9 September Feathers will fly: paintings and works on paper by James Money 13 September - 30 September Lennox St. Gallery Launch Exhibition A group exhibition representing a wide selection of paintings, works on paper, ceramics, and sculpture by selected represented artists including Adnate, John Aslanidis, Carlos Barrios, Fabrizio Biviano, Andrew Bonneau, Eolo Paul Bottaro, Donovan Christie, Luke Cornish (Elk), Augustine Dall'ava, Tom Gerrard, Dean Home, Michael Johnson, David Laity, Bruno Leti, Ross Miller, James Money, Jorna Newberry, John Olsen, Louis Pratt, Mattew Quick, Saxon Quinn, Steve Rosendale, Llewellyn Skye, Loribelle Spirovski, Jim Thalassoudis, Anthony White, Bettina Willner, Jackie Wirramanda, Robby Wirramanda, Raymond Young, Richard Young. ZAHALKAWORLD - an artist's archive is a major survey exhibition centred around the artist's archive and brings together key bodies of work that span Zahalka's practice presented alongside collected treasures from her archive that inform and inspire her. [Extracted from the article]

The Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block is celebrating its 100-year anniversary and has a substantial collection of Western art. The collection spans 200 years and includes paintings, sculpture, works on paper, and photography from the Southwest, Plains, and Rocky Mountain regions. The museum aims to reflect the diversity of the West and has exhibitions that explore different perspectives and identities. The collection is displayed in a way that encourages dialogue and understanding between historic and contemporary works. The museum is located in Tucson, Arizona, which has a rich history and cultural heritage that complements the collection. [Extracted from the article]