Painting
Amazing Animal Paintings
Birds Peacock, Hen, And Male Pheasant In A Landscape Tobias Stranover Transylvanian Saxon artist Tobia Stranover was an active painter of animals in Britain. This painting was created during the golden era of European natural history art in the 18th century. He shows remarkable details and vivid colors making the peacock the center of the artwork with all the other birds in an idyllic setting.
By Rasma Raisters9 months ago in Art
Going Global with a Click: Why Artists Love Online Art Contests
With the world becoming a surprisingly small place with digitization, artists feel a sense of relief. They no longer need to travel miles or pay hefty entry fees to get their work in front of an international viewer base. With just a few clicks, artists and creators of all ages and styles can take part in online art competitions organized by reputed contemporary online galleries like TERAVARNA, Saatchi Art, etc. Yes, they are loving it.
By Blair Bart9 months ago in Art
This is Laura Knight. Top Story - April 2025.
Today, I have rediscovered an art treasure I thought I had lost. And on my own doorstep. Foolishly, when I saw it in the Queer British Art exhibition in 2017, I didn't check where the painting was located. It is ironic, then, that despite several visits to the National Portrait Gallery in London over the past year, I had not seen the gallery where this sumptuous painting hangs in pride of place. Not until today, April 21, 2025.
By Raymond G. Taylor9 months ago in Art
Mithila Painting
Mithila painting, also known as Madhubani art, is a significant traditional Indian art form from the Mithila region of Bihar and Nepal, historically practiced by women. It has evolved over centuries, adapting to new mediums while retaining its artistic and cultural essence. This report explores its definition, origins, history, characteristics, significance, artists, styles, current status, and socio-economic impact.
By Saahil Sinha9 months ago in Art
Instagram-Worthy Water Art that’ll Make You Look Twice
Browsing through Instagram for five minutes will let you spot the bold splashes of blue, delicate ripples of color, waves of paint that seem to move even in stillness. You can make out this as something called water art, the popular trend—and it’s roping the attention of viewers over feeds, reels, etc. Explore pages with such graceful and powerful elements as water itself to find about the fluid beauty, the hypnotic techniques, and the modern take on water paintings.
By Blair Bart9 months ago in Art
Abstract Art: A Journey Beyond the Visible
Abstract art, a genre that emerged prominently in the early 20th century, represents a departure from traditional representational art. Instead of depicting objects, people, or scenes from the physical world in a recognizable form, abstract art focuses on shapes, colors, lines, and textures to convey emotions, ideas, or concepts. This art form allows artists to break free from the constraints of realism, offering a unique way to express their inner thoughts and perspectives.
By Chowdhury Kabir9 months ago in Art
Blooming Love: Why Flower Wallpaper Is the Perfect Mother’s Day Gift. AI-Generated.
Mother’s Day is more than just a date on the calendar—it’s a moment to honor love in its most selfless form. It's a time to say thank you for the endless care, quiet strength, and unwavering support that mothers provide. While traditional gifts like flowers, chocolates, and spa vouchers are always appreciated, they tend to fade with time.
By Giffywalls9 months ago in Art
The Art of Being Alone: What I Learned Curating My First Solo Art Show
“Alone time is when I distance myself from the voices of the world so I can hear my own.” — Oprah Winfrey Curating my first solo art exhibition was an immersive experience. It was less about showcasing paintings and more about meeting myself on canvas. The strokes I painted, every color I picked, every little thing I did to the final painting was a dialogue with my own self—a space where I could finally hear my own voice.
By Blair Bart9 months ago in Art












