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27
Jun, 2012

Jennifer Schultz : Art Within Her

by Deborah E on June 27, 2012

I like how Ms. Schultz puts it, and I agree that this is true for me, as a musician. She says, in referring to art, “I don’t feel one decides to be an artist. It is something inside of you that needs to be released.” Very well put! That is the essence of the art within, desiring to be expressed, desiring to be released.

From the sounds of things, Ms. Schultz found ways to express this art, from a young age, even if/when it was not particularly pleasing, referring to her choice of canvas. Please, read with me, and learn about Ms. Jennifer Schultz.

23
Jun, 2012

The Beatles Legacy

by GuestAuthor on June 23, 2012

Every few years there is a singer or a band which taps into the public feeling perfectly and becomes an icon of the era. It’s impossible to think of the grunge movement of the early 1990s without thinking of Nirvana, of Britpop without naming Blur or Oasis, or disco without considering the BeeGees. The first band to have this sort of impact on a global scale was the Beatles, who dominated the charts through the 1960s and added to the Swinging Sixties ethos of the UK during this time.

20
Jun, 2012

Terri Sterling : Mentor, Coach

by Deborah E on June 20, 2012

Ms. Sterling is an inspirational artist, life coach, teacher, author, and all-around human being. She has overcome many obstacles in her life, to reach the goals that she set out, even at a young age. Now, she continues to dream, to reach for those dreams, and to inspire others to do the same, encouraging them to not let anything that this world has to throw at them, hold them back from what they desire to achieve.

Please come, meet Ms. Terri Sterlin, and enjoy her art, her inspiration, and what she has to share with each of us.

13
Jun, 2012

Paul Joachim : Edible Art

by Deborah E on June 13, 2012

I have truly been learning so much about art and what encompasses that which is described as “Art.” I set out to find different types of art, be it painted saw blades, meticulously molded wrought iron, or, today’s feature, cake! I was so impressed by the images of the cakes that I did not even realize, when I first viewed them, that they were, uh, those parties that you eat.

Mr. Joachim’s sculptured creations are no less, “Works of Art,” in the truest sense of the word, just because they do not last in the same way that counterpart art would last. They last in our memories, and in photographs, as seen here on this page. Also, visit Mr. Joachim’s web site to view more visuals, like videos. Come with me and learn about Mr. Joachim and his art.

6
Jun, 2012

5 Classic Paintings That Nobody Liked

by GuestAuthor on June 6, 2012

Everybody knows that the art world is a very fickle place; many artists die poor and unappreciated, only to have their works sold for millions of dollars later on. It might be said that some artists are simply too far ahead of their time, while others simply fail to gain the critical acclaim that they rightfully deserve during their lives. With this unfortunate (but true) tendency in mind, here are history’s 5 greatest paintings that were not appreciated in their own time:

Claude Monet – arguably the most famous and accomplished painters of the influential impressionist movement – was not always seen as the master that he was. Monet was involved in a groundbreaking movement within the impressionist era known as “en plein air,” which refers to the act of painting outside. One of Monet’s most revered pieces, “Impression, Sunrise,” painted in 1872 was the result of Monet’s participation in the technique of “en plein air.” In fact, it was through the title of this work that Impressionism was given a name. But though the painting is considered to be a masterpiece today, critics at the time were not as impressed. “Impression, Sunrise”, and Impressionism in general, was thought to look unfinished and hastily completed, as if a sketch for a future work rather than the work itself. Many famed critics saw Impressionism, embodied in “Sunrise,” as a threat to traditional Parisian painting, which was firmly rooted in realism. “Impression, Sunrise” is painted so that the viewer can determine for himself what the subject matter or message of the piece is. This participation of the viewer in discerning meaning was thought by critics to be a weakness of the work in the mid-nineteenth century. The artist, after all, was thought to be the authority, not the viewer. Since this time, modern critics have come to see the skillful nature and groundbreaking craft employed in the painting of “Impressionism, Sunrise,” as Monet painted the beauty he found in the ordinary, physical world rather than the elevated, metaphysical world.

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