Tag: art

There are now seven known copies of the first document to establish that no English monarch was above the law.

Guy Demachy was a French illustrator celebrated for his refined fashion and advertising artwork in the mid-20th century, defined by elegant lines and sophisticated compositions. His work, featured in magazines and advertisements, captured the glamour of post-war fashion and played a role in shaping visual trends. Among his notable pieces is the 1948 Cinzano advertisement, […]

“The collection dramatically enhances our ability to tell a truly global history of photography,” said Met director Max Hollein.

Mateo Pizarro’s series “The Catastrophes”* delves into modern anxieties through surreal and abstract depictions of disaster, tackling themes like political polarization, surveillance culture, and misinformation. His drawings serve as both an observation and a personal reflection, helping him process the turbulence that has shaped recent years. With humor and absurdity, he turns catastrophe into a […]

Featuring works by Morag Keil, David Moser, SoiL Thornton, Phung-Tien Phan, Josiane M.H. Pozi, and Mona Varichon, the exhibition explores the pervasive influence of screen- based technologies on our daily lives, where private and public become increasingly enmeshed. Borrowed from the term “rushes,” used in film and video production to describe unedited footage, the exhibition

Pavle Ciric is a Serbian illustrator and graphic designer known for his playful, surreal style, featuring vibrant colors and warped forms. His creative process begins with free-flowing sketches, which he later refines using digital tools like Illustrator and Photoshop to bring his quirky ideas to life. Inspired by music, movies, and the act of creation […]

Join TAAC on Governors Island for a series of exhibitions and programs in which artists, curators, medical professionals, and environmental experts respond to island ecologies.

Two major exhibitions culminate in Kathy Huang’s new book highlighting groundbreaking work made by women and nonbinary artists.

Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article ‘Wonder Women’ Celebrates the Dazzling Figurative Work of Asian Diasporic Artists appeared first on Colossal.

Even with a new benchmark set, women still lag far behind men at auction.

The plan is keep the shop a general interest bookstore.