Have you ever looked at the Mona Lisa and wondered how they can preserve a painting made in 1503, which still enthrals the audiences? Sure, they are encased in glass, so that they may be saved from unwarranted soup attacks. One of the most popular ways, which is often the last step to bring an […]
The Unbounded Fixation on Fixative Sprays Read More »
Mythology has produced a vast repository of architectural wonders throughout history, each infused with deep cultural importance and symbolism. These legendary constructions, which are frequently portrayed as opulent mansions, temples, or strongholds, are real-life examples of both divine and human creativity. These architectural marvels, which range from the celestial homes of gods to the intricate
10 Architectural Structures From Mythologies to Know About Read More »
Günter Brus, one of the last surviving artists associated with the Viennese Actionism movement, passed away on Sunday at the age of 85. His death was confirmed by Kunsthaus Bregenz, a contemporary art institution in Austria, just days before the opening of a major retrospective showcasing Brus’s work. A Visionary Provocateur: The Life and Art
Günter Brus, Pioneer of Viennese Actionism, Dies at 85 Read More »
There is no doubt that life is beautiful with art in it. Art transfixes us, stupefies us, enchants us, and makes us question reality. We can only assume how the French would describe art. It might probably be with the phrase ‘Ç’est La Vie’ which translates to ‘That’s Life’. Several artists throughout the years have
The Quadrangle of Sadness in La Vie Painting Read More »
A team of student researchers has made a groundbreaking discovery by deciphering Greek writing within a 2,000-year-old scroll that was burned during the 79 CE eruption of Mount Vesuvius. This achievement not only reveals a previously illegible text but also opens doors for the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in archaeology. Unveiling History The scroll
Student Researchers Uncover 2,000-Year-old Roman Scroll with AI Read More »
Who is considered the king of comics? Many names may pop up, and Jack Kirby (August 28, 1917 – February 6, 1994) is at the top of the list; he is counted as one of the most influential and prolific comic book artists and writers of the 20th century. Marvel universe, as we know already,
King Kirby: The Revolutionary Legacy of Comics’ Greatest Creator Read More »
He has made the cat his own. He invented a cat style, a cat society, a whole cat world. English cats that do not look and live like Louis Wain cats are ashamed of themselves. H.G. Wells We are obsessed with Benedict Cumberbatch. You might know him from record-breaking movies and TV series such as
Pussy Cat Pussy Cat, Where Have You Been? I’ve Been In Louis Wain’s Paintings Read More »
International Presence: Carpenters Workshop Gallery and de Gournay Shine The India Art Fair (IAF) distinguished itself in 2024 by hosting renowned international exhibitors specialising in design. Carpenters Workshop Gallery and de Gournay, global leaders in the field, headlined the event alongside top Indian designers such as Atelier Ashiesh Shah, Vikram Goyal, Gunjan Gupta, and Rooshad
IAF 2024 Highlights Read More »
What are Architectural Styles? Architectural styles are unique design elements and ideas popular in particular eras or locations. Building shapes, materials, and aesthetics are determined by these styles, which reflect technological, historical, and cultural factors. Every age brings new methods, from medieval Gothic, Renaissance, and Modernist movements to ancient forms like Greek and Roman architecture.
10 Famous Architectural Movements Throughout History Read More »
The discipline of architecture has made leaps and bounds of advancements. At present, architectural education is concerned not only with technology (BIM, CAD, etc.) but also with sustainability. One of the trends that has become quite popular with architects around the world is adaptive reuse. Any old building can be transformed and embellished through adaptive
Preserving Identity One Brick At A Time: Adaptive Reuse of Historic Buildings Read More »
