Current featured resources…
Leonard Teo, Author at ArtStation Magazine ArtStation is the leading showcase platform for professional artists working in games, film, media & entertainment
- ArtStation Learning – Unlimited Learning for Artistsby Leonard Teo on August 26, 2019 at 10:05 pm
ArtStation Learning is an exciting new streaming video service for artists. In this post, ArtStation CEO Leonard Teo talks about ArtStation Learning and the new vision of ArtStation to become the artist advancement platform. The post ArtStation Learning – Unlimited Learning for Artists appeared first on ArtStation Magazine.
- Art Posters Released & New ArtStation Prints Facility!by Leonard Teo on August 21, 2019 at 7:06 pm
We have two major announcements about ArtStation Prints! Art Posters are super high quality and economical giclee prints on premium satin papers. We also moved to a new ArtStation Prints facility with much greater control over quality, process and shipping. The post Art Posters Released & New ArtStation Prints Facility! appeared first on ArtStation Magazine.
- Retiring Cumulative Likes & Views from Profilesby Leonard Teo on May 10, 2019 at 4:09 pm
Back in 2013-14 when ArtStation was first being built, we sketched out what the profiles looked like and on that sketch were two innocuous numbers for Cumulative Likes and Views that a user got from artworks on the site. Not a whole lot of thought went into those numbers. Over time, these numbers have caused The post Retiring Cumulative Likes & Views from Profiles appeared first on ArtStation Magazine.
- What happened to the ArtStation Android App?by Leonard Teo on December 17, 2018 at 2:17 pm
We have been getting many questions from users asking what happened to the ArtStation Android App, as it seems to have disappeared from the Google Play Store. In the interest of transparency and keeping our users informed, we wanted to let you know what is happening. On December 10, 2018, unfortunately Google suspended the ArtStation The post What happened to the ArtStation Android App? appeared first on ArtStation Magazine.
- Blogging on ArtStation releasedby Leonard Teo on December 20, 2017 at 4:12 pm
We’re happy to be releasing blogging functionality today on ArtStation for Pro members. This adds a blog onto your profile where you can post your work in progress, updates, articles and tutorials! The feature is in Beta as we stabilize and improve its feature set, and is available exclusively to ArtStation Pro members. Set up your The post Blogging on ArtStation released appeared first on ArtStation Magazine.
StreetArtNews Daily coverage of everything new in Urban and Street Art
- Artist Interview: Shepard Faireyby Matthew Eller on September 29, 2023 at 3:01 am
“The whole reason I got into street art in the first place was because I wanted to bring art to people rather than making people go to the art. And the fact that some people don’t like the art being brought to them gives me a lot of satisfaction.” – Shepard Fairey Matthew A. Eller:...
- “The Delirium Of Juan Carlos I” by Fasim & Mr. Kern in Valencia, Spainby Bianca Duran on September 28, 2023 at 11:35 am
“The Delirium of Juan Carlos I” mural, created by artists FASIM and MR. KERN, is a captivating masterpiece that delves into the complex psyche of Juan Carlos I, the former King of Spain. Fasim and Mr. Ker5n’s collaborative work offers a thought-provoking and visually stunning commentary on the historical and personal dimensions of Juan Carlos...
- “ALL OF US!” by Saype in Geneve, Switzerlandby Bianca Duran on September 25, 2023 at 11:27 am
Handicap International has invited Saype to take part in an unusual artistic operation. The artist created a giant fresco on the Place des Nations using biodegradable paint, in dialogue with Broken Chair’s fight against explosive weapons, entitled “ALL OF US!” In each of his works, Saype captures the fragility of our societies and the challenges...
- Tellas x 2Bleene in Argentiera, Italyby Christie Bailey on September 22, 2023 at 2:14 pm
Italian artist Tellas has just completed a new project in Argentiera, Sardinia, Italy. Entitled “FronteMare” this piece is a collaboration between Tellas, Puerto Rican artist 2Bleene and the architects from Landworks, who transformed a huge parking lot to a new area that works as a plaza and basket/pickleball. “FronteMare – Tellas says – wants to...
- Coverage: Ron English Presents “Vinyl Chord: A Revolutionary Record Store” at Public Pool Gallery, Brooklyn, NYCby Matthew Eller on September 20, 2023 at 3:17 pm
Come check out the brand new Ron English pop-up entitled “Vinyl Chord Records: an imaginary record store”. Public Pool is pleased to present Vinyl Chord: A Revolutionary Record Store with the Godfather of Street Art, Ron English, in which English remixes and remakes the most iconic album covers of the last fifty years.The reimagined album...
- Artist Interview: Phil Penmanby Matthew Eller on September 12, 2023 at 5:04 pm
Matthew Eller: I had the absolute pleasure spending a raining afternoon walking around lower Manhattan, NYC photographing one of my favorite photographers Phil Penman. Philip was also kind enough to answer some of my questions about his life, street photography, and his new book “New York Street Diaries”. So Phil, Tell us a brief bit...
- “Vía Oeste” by Pablo S. Herrero in Salamanca, Spainby Bianca Duran on September 11, 2023 at 10:39 am
Pablo S. Herrero’s recent project, “Vía Oeste,” has brought three stunning murals to the picturesque town of Villavieja de Yeltes in Salamanca, Spain. Titled “Ilex Umbra,” these murals pay tribute to the significant oak trees in the area, offering a poignant connection between art and nature. However, beneath the surface beauty, these murals also shed...
- Helen Bur in Boulogne-sur-Mer, Franceby Christie Bailey on August 21, 2023 at 2:51 pm
UK based artist Helen Bur has just completed a new painting in Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France. Entitled “Shift of the centre” the mural, approx 12x9mt, was painted for the Boulogne-Sur-Mer street art project organised by Amziane Abid. With a strong connotation linked to the concept of motherhood and revaluation of one’s ego, a mother draws a new...
- The Louvre x CASETIFY New Collectionby Bianca Duran on August 18, 2023 at 1:42 pm
Global creative brand CASETiFY announces its second collaboration with the Louvre in a highly anticipated drop that provides a modern interpretation of the museum’s architecture and includes customizable options. Enthusiasts can purchase the collection at casetify.com from today August 9. Taking inspiration from the global impact and cultural influence of its most celebrated artworks, the accessory designs collection includes...
- New Murals by David de la Mano and Pablo S. Herrero in Florida, USAby Bianca Duran on August 18, 2023 at 9:03 am
Pablo S. Herrero and David de la Mano have returned to Winter Haven, Florida for the third time in 13 years, their bond with the city just growing a bit more. In some way, they are already part of a place that has treated them with respect and affection from the beginning. On this occasion they...
- LAP Open Wire, Sept. 30, with Matt Bickfordby fitz on September 30, 2023 at 11:00 am
We’re delighted to have Matt Bickford, author of “Mouldings in Practice” (and he’s working on a book on making moulding planes!) on Open Wire today to answer your woodworking questions. (And he knows a lot more about making high-style furniture than do Chris or I – so now’s your chance!) Here’s how it works: Type...
- Recommended Reading: Butler’s ‘Field Guide’by Lost Art Press on September 28, 2023 at 7:25 pm
Almost every week, someone on the LAP Open Wire asks what book they should read to learn about the different furniture styles. To be honest, I haven’t had a good answer because most of the guides to furniture styles are terrible and not worth buying for $1. So I took some time to see if...
- LAP Open Wire with Matt Bickford, Sat. Sept. 30by fitz on September 27, 2023 at 9:00 am
This Saturday’s Open Wire will be hosted by Matt Bickford, owner/planemaker at M.S. Bickford, which offers reproductions of 18th-century-style British moulding planes. Matt is the author of “Mouldings in Practice,” and he worked with Lie-Nielsen Toolworks to release a DVD with the same name. Both the book and DVD illustrate the process of creating moulding...
- How to Make Our Glueby Lost Art Press on September 26, 2023 at 10:45 pm
Recently we started making our own animal-based glue called “Piggly No Wiggly.” It’s made from three ingredients: food-grade gelatin, uniodized table salt and tap water. The glue is great for furniture. It has an open time of about 18-20 minutes (depending on the temperature and humidity in your shop). That extra time is nice for...
- Working Without a Workbenchby fitz on September 26, 2023 at 9:00 am
The following is excerpted from “The Anarchist’s Workbench,” by Christopher Schwarz. The book is – on the one hand – a detailed plan for a simple workbench that can be built using construction lumber and basic woodworking tools. But it’s also the story of Christopher Schwarz’s 20-year journey researching, building and refining historical workbenches until...
Maybe one’s to watch!
ARTBROWSER is an app for the discovery of ART.
Currently in development the app, and the team’s web site, offer you the opportunity to sign up for early release details.
The ArtBrowser team have two key stated aims for their new app service…
- Whether you are an art lover who knows your mind, or perhaps you have no idea where to start, ArtBrowser will open up the cosmos of all things art in an easy and enjoyable way – thousands of artworks by hundreds of artists, all at your fingertips.
- Imagine a complete eco-system: the most up-to-date art news, exclusive events and stunning exhibitions. For those intimated by it all, this will be the online space to comfortably learn about art in all its forms.
Source: https://www.artbrowserapp.com/
We watch their web pages with interest…it’s a big cosmos to grasp.
Experiments in Art from Google
A delightful sequence of new experiments in art and culture from the Google team.
The Curator’s Table: The link below will take you to page of micro-images that are arranged as if on a table, where you can zoom and select an image of choice to delve deeper into the original gallery or museum source.
‘Use the Curator’s table to discover new insights and connections between artworks.
Inspired by curators around the world, we applied the principle of laying out prints on a table when planning an exhibition, to our virtual gallery. Assets are animated in realtime. You can search objects, styles and artists, and view them in one 3D space’.
Source: https://artsexperiments.withgoogle.com/curatortable/#567.53,816.03,4515.73,567.53,-1.00,3406.53 Accessed: 16.11.2016
Discover more about the experiments in this TED Talk!
conversationsEAST utility rating: 10/10
From the Google Cultural Institute…
The web makes the accessibilty of art and cultural artefacts real, in a way unparalleled in human history. In a world fractured by political and religious dissent, violence and inequality, access to the internet gives the interested visitor a vast catalogue of human creativity and expression upon the click of a mouse or the swipe of a screen icon.
These internet archival resources, dedicated to arts and culture, are at once both ethereal and concrete. We wonder how this availability might temper the consideration of other societies and cultures in the generations to come? If I can ‘see’ another people, perhaps their artistic output prevents me from seeing them as ‘the other’. Art as a cultural emollient?
This new Google site is a masterpriece of execution and artistic assemblage. Bringing together, as it does, a curated range of items from over a thousand museums, galleries and archives from around the world.
Whether your interest is in Japanese woodblock prints, or you would rather examine a museum’s visual art offering in intense close-up, then this site offers you much.
You can use the Google art camera zoom function to minutely examine images of original pieces, then zoom out and read an authorative short article on the work you have just engaged with.
We really liked Julio Romeros de Torres work The Fortune Telling. Dating from 1922, there is a real feel of getting closer to the work than ever the gallery stewards in the Museo Carmen Thyssen in Malaga would ever allow you. See the work here.
We found there was a softness, an intimacy, coupled to a leaning towards faith that was both gentle and captivating.
You can also access a daily digest of interesting objects and images, as well as take virtual tours of selected museums. As tech fans we enjoyed our ramble around the Tsiolkovosky State Museum of the History of Cosmonautics in Kaluga, Russia too.
Whether an existing ardent gallery visitor or just setting out on your arts journey, there is much to admire in the Google Arts and Culture web window.
Source: https://www.google.com/culturalinstitute/beta/ Accessed: 19.07.2016
conversationsEAST utility rating: 10/10
Minimalissimo isn’t so much art in tech, as art presented with tech! A new magazine where you can explore art, architecture, design, fashion, graphics and more.
An elegantly designed web site from the UK designers Six, the international content of the magazine presents the best of design in an easy to view, easy to use format.
We thought it was beautiful.
You can find the home page of Minimalissimo here. The link to their rss feed for automatic updates is here. Bring some design delight to your web browser.
conversationsEAST utility rating: 10/10
Hire an Artist – offers a very straightforward proposition. Find an artist from their portfolio/catalogue and commission a piece of original artwork.
UK based, this web service lets artists register and build an on-line portfolio for free and takes a simple low commission from the transactions effected on-line with the artist.
An arts brokerage, in effect.
conversationsEAST utility rating: 10/10 Free for creatives to register…
Monegraph is a platform that makes it easy for digital creators of all kinds to construct licenses for the commercial use of their digital work.
”Our system streamlines licensing, payment processing, media handling, and distribution of your work so that you have everything you need to be in business and get paid for what you do.
With Monegraph, anyone can buy and sell fully licensed digital media directly. We bring artists, photographers, designers and illustrators together with collectors, publishers, advertisers and brands”.
A service for artists and digital creators to build an portfolio of electronic products, to promote them with appropriate licensing and to sell to collectors.
Worth keeping an eye on if you are a digital artist, we think, even if you just register your portfolio name for future use.
conversationsEAST utility rating: 8/10 presently / Free to register, but charges from payment provider Stripe will apply at the point of sale.
Making Digital Work – A digital Toolkit for Arts and Culture…July 2015
This new publication just had to be included in this section of conversationsEAST. It has everything that Art in Tech is all about.
Creativity, design, project planning, audience cultivation and engagement, business planning with new tools and evaluation in depth from the digital domain.
You can read a longer conversationsEAST review of the Digital Toolkit for Arts and Culture here…
conversationsEAST utility rating: 10/10 /Free
Silk
This is etch – a -sketch for the 22nd Century. A deliciously fluid way to compose, create and mesmerise yourself with art, colour and movement.
Billed as ‘interactive, generative art’ you can swirl and sweep to your hearts content in your web browser.
You can save your creation to your local machine, or post it on all the usual social sites. Even send it to your art tutor by email.
We loved it. See more here…http://weavesilk.com/
conversationsEAST utility rating: 10
Google Art in Chrome
The Google Art Project. This is a Chrome browser extension which puts masterpieces of art directly into your Chrome web browser…every time you hit refresh.
A great way to read the captions, discover new artists from any period and style and to use the latest Google browser to boot.
Google Art for Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-art-project/akimgimeeoiognljlfchpbkpfbmeapkh
conversationsEAST utlity 10
Early Canvas
The web is full of portfolio sites, that is true, but here is one for the aspiring ‘early’ artist.
You can upload and import your work, be it a sketch, a photo or a scanned oil painting into you early canvas space.
The site offers you the opportunity to both show your work, but also to share it and make contact with other aspiring artists.
You can customise the design of your space and even, dare we say it, sell your work too. The creation of your portfolio space is free too, did we mention that?
Early Canvas: See more – http://earlycanvas.com/
conversationsEAST utility rating – Free and 10/10. (Like the design too, loads of white space…Ed).
London Arts Tube
This is a simple and effective, regularly updated resource for all arts visitors to the Metropolis.
London Arts Tube is a monthly on-line arts magazine, which can help you get the cultural and artistic best from your pending visit.
Whether galleries, music, museums or plays, amongst other things, are what you crave…find it on-line here.
Simple, free and effective. See more…http://londonartstube.co.uk/index.html
conversationsEAST utility rating: a bold 10.
Artspace in a post-Internet World
Artspace is a publication that offers some really facinating insights into modern art.
The development of technique with technological spread and reflections on how works will survive and resonate with viewers, or should that be users, in the post web space world.
The transmutation of art that’s based on the Internet from online-only platforms to materializations in real life leads to an interesting question: what will this work look like 100 years from now, when the technologies that these artists are using, commenting on, and imitating either no longer exist or have been radically transformed? Only time will tell.
Source: http://www.artspace.com/magazine/interviews_features/post_internet_art
See more here. Challenging, provocative and refreshingly disruptive art appreciation.