Tag: art

The post Erik Eggermont: Ghosts of Steel, Whispers of Light appeared first on AATONAU.

Enzo Mari, Design as a Political Act Enzo Mari was more than just a designer — he was a radical thinker and a design intellectual who challenged the norms of market-driven aesthetics. Born in Novara in 1932, Mari shaped over fifty years of Italian design with an ethical, often uncomfortable but deeply consistent approach. For…

The post Enzo Mari | The Master of Ethical Design Who Inspired Generations appeared first on Hue & Eye.

“It seems to me an image of hope,” said the new pontiff in an inaugural address attended by around 40,000 people.

The androgynous adolescents in Gu’s paintings are people who have interior lives but are not always sure which way to go.

The post Adam Henderson: Shapes That Speak in Silence appeared first on AATONAU.

The action took aim at the decision made by Whitney leadership to cancel a pro-Palestine performance in its ISP exhibition.

Berndnaut Smilde crafts fleeting clouds that hover indoors for mere seconds before vanishing, capturing the delicate balance between permanence and impermanence. His Nimbus series transforms grand spaces like churches and museums into ethereal dreamscapes, where misty forms contrast against solid architecture. Through these short-lived creations, he invites viewers to reflect on the beauty of transience […]

The post R. Wayne Reynolds: Where the Observed Turns Surreal appeared first on AATONAU.

Henri Privat-Livemont (1861–1936) was a Belgian Art Nouveau artist known for his elegant poster designs featuring idealized female figures and floral motifs. After studying at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels, he worked in Paris before establishing himself as a leading poster artist in Belgium. His most famous work, the “Absinthe Robette” poster (1896), […]