Inspiration

Face lift: CANAN
Adams and Eves (2020) Ademler ve Havvalar Miniature Sculpture / Minyatüre Heykel Mixed media / Karışık teknik
By River and Celia in Underland 9 months ago in Art
The Town Where Stars Fell Like Rain.
Introduction: They say if you listen at midnight, the stars fall. In Elowen's Hollow, no one wore a watch, because time went differently there — slowly, sweetly, sewn to the heartbeat of the universe.
By Upendo Kitundu9 months ago in Art
"The Day I Deleted Social Media and Found Myself". AI-Generated.
Introduction In a world where scrolling has become second nature, I found myself lost in the endless abyss of social media. The constant notifications, the curated lives, and the pressure to keep up left me feeling disconnected from reality. So, I decided to take a bold step: delete all my social media accounts for 30 days. What followed was a transformative journey that reshaped my perspective on life, relationships, and self-worth.
By Upendo Kitundu9 months ago in Art
This Ancient Japanese Technique FIXES Broken Things in a Way That’ll Leave You Breathless
Kintsugi: The Japanese Art That Makes Broken Things Beautiful (Literally and Figuratively) Let's get real: when things break—your favorite mug, a piece of your heart, your plans—we always just want to cover it up, fix it quick, or just get rid of it.
By Subha9 months ago in Art
The Stranger Who Knew My Name
When I boarded the late-night train that evening, the car was almost empty — just a few tired faces buried in their phones. I sank into a seat by the window, clutching my worn-out backpack, ready for another mindless ride home.
By Upendo Kitundu9 months ago in Art
Sinners Review by Pratham Kumar. AI-Generated.
Sinners (2025) – A Film That Found Me By Pratham Kumar A Cinematic Revelation Sometimes, a film doesn't just entertain—it resonates, challenges, and enlightens. Sinners was one such film that found me unexpectedly, leaving an indelible mark.
By Pratham Kumar9 months ago in Art
I Lost Myself in the Fear of Criticism
I used to believe that art was freedom — until I let other people put chains on my creativity. When I first picked up a paintbrush at the age of ten, it wasn’t because someone told me I was good at it. It wasn’t to win awards or impress friends. It was because colors made me happy. Mixing blue and yellow into a shade of green that didn’t exist anywhere else felt like magic. I didn’t think about "good" or "bad." I just painted because it felt like breathing.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Art
Colors of Dreams: Ayaan’s Journey from Dust to Destiny
Colors of Dreams (A Story About Art, Passion, and Perseverance) In a dusty neighborhood of Old Delhi, tucked between crumbling houses and chaotic bazaars, lived a boy named Ayaan. His world was small — a one-room home he shared with his mother — but his dreams were vast, bursting with colors that no wall could contain.
By FKG9 months ago in Art
Sokher Hari
Sokher Hari: The God of Devotion and Longing in Bengali Folklore In the rich and diverse cultural tapestry of Bengal, few deities capture the essence of personal devotion and intimate spiritual longing quite like Sokher Hari. Often revered as a deeply personal manifestation of Lord Krishna, Sokher Hari occupies a special place in the hearts of rural and folk communities across Bengal, especially in regions like Nadia, Murshidabad, and parts of Bangladesh.
By Nabir Mondol9 months ago in Art
"The Bench by the Lake"
The wooden bench by the lake had aged with time—its paint chipped, its legs slightly crooked—but it stood firm, as if waiting. Every Sunday at 4 p.m., Evelyn came and sat there, her fingers gently tracing the names carved into the wood: Evelyn & Thomas, 1987.
By Xr_Rahul9 months ago in Art
Mars in Cancer 2025: Secrets of the Emotional Warrior in Astrology
Mars in Cancer combines action with emotion. This placement creates a protective, driven personality. People with this energy fight for what they care about, but their approach is deeply tied to feelings. They can be fiercely loyal but may also struggle with mood swings or indirect anger.
By Maria Hayes9 months ago in Art
From Psychosis to Musical Freedom
From Psychosis to Musical Freedom: The Journey of JNabe JNabe’s journey is one of extraordinary transformation—from battling the depths of psychosis to finding his voice as a rising artist in the music industry. Raised in a traditional Asian American household, his early life was shaped by intense pressure and an unspoken expectation of perfection. Over time, that pressure manifested into a mental health crisis that doctors feared he might never recover from. But against all odds, JNabe fought his way back to reality.
By Andrea Thozborn9 months ago in Art