The online exhibition “Reflections of a Greater Realm,” held at the Milotska Center for Exhibitions, brings together 37 hand-picked art objects by 25 artists from around the world to celebrate multi-disciplinary art in the best tradition of the digital replication projects by Culturally Arts Collective.
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Over 60 Russian icons created from the 17th to the early 20th century, from the private collection of Oleg Kushnirskiy, are currently on view at the Icon Museum and Study Center in Clinton, MA, as part of the exhibition titled “Icons: Old Believers and Their World.” It is the second exhibition of the collection, following its presentation in the USA at the Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN.
The 61st Venice Biennale is about to start in less than two months, and countries are actively preparing for this important international art event. This year’s Pavilion of Ecuador will present the exhibition Tawna & Oscar, marking the collaboration between Oscar Santillán and the Tawna collective, an Ecuadorean anti-colonial collective formed by Kichwa, Sápara, and mestizo artists.
The Indian leader Jawaharlal Nehru declared that a semi-arid plain in the foothills of the Himalayas would be the future of India. He envisioned a new city of Chandigarh in this place – a new capital of Punjab, which had to be built from the ground up for the nation that survived one of the bloodiest partitions in human history.
Ukraine is rich in creative talent, and Matthew Morpheus is one of the most promising artists in the contemporary art scene. Many distinguish his art as a bold critique of pressing social and political issues, particularly evident in his recognizable digital collages. A cosmopolitan artist with a wide travel experience, Morpheus experiments with creative techniques and shares his revolutionary ideas through symbolic artwork.
Many fans of Francisco Goya’s art know that he turned to the themes of diabolism, witchcraft, and ritual terror many times throughout his career. Starting from the early commissioned paintings through the satirical Los Caprichos (1799) and the horrific Pinturas negras painted on the walls of the artist’s home, Goya’s paintings are marked with a dark, unsettling inquiry into the depths of human character.
El Greco was an outstanding but long-forgotten 16th-century painter. He died in Toledo in 1614, with most of his artistic legacy, so clearly celebrated in his lifetime, being quickly forgotten over the next century. A variety of historical factors, from the dissolution of the Counter-Reformation network to the shift to naturalism and drama in painting, contributed to the painter’s oblivion.
Most of the world knows Marc Chagall for his paintings. The magical world of flying lovers and dreaming cows is the iconic, recognizable imagery shaping art connoisseurs’ perception of Chagall’s art portfolio. However, his late work with stained glass is also a notable part of the artist’s creative legacy.