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Matt Gunther: The Captivating Eye of Urban Storytelling

June 13, 2023 in Photography & Visuals by Charlotte Sinclair

Matt Gunther is an acclaimed American photographer and director known for his evocative, richly textured images that often capture intimate, candid moments of everyday life. His work spans across a variety of genres, including portrait, landscape, and documentary photography.

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Princes William and Harry's Portrait Absent from the Reopened National Portrait Gallery

June 13, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

In a surprising move, the British National Portrait Gallery has decided not to display the portrait of Princes William and Harry as it reopens its doors this June, following a massive renovation that cost an estimated £35 million.

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Carole Feuerman: Immersing Art in the Element of Water

June 14, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

Carole Feuerman is an American artist renowned for her hyperrealistic sculptures, often drawing inspiration from water sports and leisure activities. Her works stand out for their extraordinary attention to detail and the lifelike nature of her subjects, who appear to be caught in moments of peaceful repose, water droplets glistening on their bodies.

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The Vibrant Artistry of Iris Scott: The Finger Painter Extraordinaire

June 18, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

When it comes to bringing vibrancy and depth to art, American artist Iris Scott takes a unique approach - she paints using her fingers. Employing this age-old technique, she creates vivid and detailed works that convey a heightened, more colorful version of our reality.

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Anna Bocek: Breathing Life and Drama into Art with Theatre

June 24, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

Anna Bocek, a prominent artist hailing from Poland, was born in 1973. Renowned for her unique approach to art, Bocek often chooses a bright monochromatic background on which she paints a contrasting image, filled with intrinsic dynamics and personal drama - much like the scenes of a theatre, heightened and a tad more vivid than everyday reality.

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Heather Hansen: Dancing Her Way into Art

June 25, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

Heather Hansen is a remarkable artist from New Orleans who doesn't just paint; she dances her way into art, clutching a piece of charcoal in each hand, transferring her kinetic energy onto the canvas. While Heather mostly creates art in her studio, she occasionally holds public performances where she crafts her masterpieces.

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Paco Pomet: Surrealism Meets Historical Imagery

June 26, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Charlotte Sinclair

Paco Pomet is a Spanish artist based in Granada, Spain, and has showcased his work in art galleries across Spain, the USA, and Denmark.

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Karla Mialynne's Hyper-Realistic Illustrations: Colored Pencils to Acrylic Artistry

June 27, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

American artist Karla Mialynne originally started working with colored pencils. Later, markers and acrylic paints were added to her artistic arsenal. As a result, hyper-realistic paintings were born on a variety of topics, ranging from celebrity portraits to depictions of animals.

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Chi Hitotsumatsu: The Art of Crafting Realistic Animal Sculptures from Recycled Newspaper

June 28, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

Renowned for her commitment to environmental sustainability, Japanese artist Chi Hitotsumatsu repurposes discarded newspapers into remarkably realistic life-size animal sculptures. The artist follows a meticulous process of wetting the newspaper, twisting it, and then carefully sculpting it to capture the details of her subjects, from their overall form down to their fur or scales.

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Sheryl Kelley: Blending Masculine Power and Feminine Grace in Vintage Car Art

July 1, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Charlotte Sinclair

American artist Sheryl Kelley exclusively paints vintage cars. For Kelley, her love for automobiles is primarily a deep instinctive attraction to their form, rather than a fondness for the roar of engines.

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Peter Mohrbacher's 'Angelarium': A Different Take on Angel Mythology

July 3, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

In 2005, Peter Mohrbacher stumbled upon the vast array of angel names present across the mythologies of the world. Intrigued, he embarked on his project titled "Angelarium". The Chicago-based illustrator has since been painting an ethereal army and guardians of the cosmos, each disembodied entity depicted in accordance with the elemental attribute it's identified with - be it water, earth, or air.

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Dennis Wojtkiewicz: A Symphony of Fruits and Flowers in Art

July 5, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Charlotte Sinclair

In the world of contemporary art, few can rival the proficiency and dedication of Bowling Green-based artist, Dennis Wojtkiewicz. His specialty? A unique focus on fruits, flowers, and berries, meticulously painted to reflect their essence and subtleties.

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Lindsey Kustusch: Capturing the Spirit of San Francisco Through Art

July 6, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

Drawing on the inspiration of more than 15 years living in San Francisco, American artist Lindsey Kustusch masterfully captures the spirit and energy of urban life in her artworks. Her unique approach to painting—beginning with an abstract background and then layering it with her own handcrafted knives, brushes, and scrapers—gives her work a distinctive character and intensity.

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Intriguing Art on Antique Pages: Discover the Works of Australian Artist, Loui Jover"

July 9, 2023 in Arts & Culture by Julian Everett

Renowned Australian artist Loui Jover has been turning heads in the art world with his fascinating technique of painting on the pages of old books. Utilizing a combination of inks and gouache, Jover creates striking imagery on a vintage backdrop, turning each piece into a captivating work of art.

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Maison Margiela and Pendleton Collaborate for a Mystical American West Capsule

Sept. 11, 2023 in Fashion & Style by Charlotte Sinclair

In another surprising collaboration of the season, Maison Margiela and Pendleton have joined forces to create a capsule that beautifully aligns with the overarching theme of the collection— the mystical American West. This collaboration features a range of outerwear, dresses, jumpsuits, denim, and shirts, all echoing the rich narrative of America's frontier history.

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Remembering Greta Garbo: An Icon Born on September 18, 1905

Sept. 18, 2023 in Models & Actresses Photos by Julian Everett

Born on September 18, 1905, Greta Garbo remains an unforgettable name in both Swedish and American film history.

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The Hidden Artistic Gem of Turin: Gonin Hall

March 20, 2024 in Travel & Destinations by Julian Everett

 In the bustling heart of Turin lies a secret treasure that many locals are unaware of—the Gonin Hall. Nestled within the Porta Nuova railway station, this hall is a silent witness to Italy’s rich royal history and artistic heritage.

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The Legendary Red-Blue Presidential Train Embarks from Porto's São Bento Station

April 2, 2024 in Travel & Destinations by Charlotte Sinclair

Starting April 6th, the historic red-blue presidential train will once again grace the tracks from São Bento station in Porto, offering a journey steeped in grandeur and history. This train, a moving legend from 1890 to 1970, was once the esteemed carrier of presidents, ministers, and monarchs, with notable passengers including Queen Elizabeth II and Pope Paul VI.

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Dolce & Gabbana Casa and Nespresso Embrace Mediterranean Blues in Latest Coffee Collaborations

April 18, 2024 in Design & Décor by Charlotte Sinclair

In a striking display of synchronicity, two major brands have independently embraced a Mediterranean aesthetic for their latest coffee-related products, showcasing a fascinating blend of tradition and modernity in the beverage industry.

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The Iconic Trousers Named After a Hotel

Sept. 3, 2024 in Fashion & Style by Charlotte Sinclair

In the 1930s, renowned couturier Jean Patou found himself regularly escaping to the sun-kissed shores of Mallorca, where he stayed at the luxurious Formentor Hotel. Nestled in a secluded bay near the town of Pollença, this stunning retreat, opened by a wealthy Argentinian just two months before the Great Depression, quickly became the epitome of opulence. With Limoges porcelain, Baccarat crystal, and hand-embroidered linens, the Formentor was a magnet for the world’s elite, even as economic turmoil claimed its owner.

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