News

Artificial intelligence had a hand in a new art installation at a Kansas City Streetcar stop. David Morris’ abstract digital ...
Curious about abstract art? This blog breaks down must-know styles to help you understand and enjoy this colorful world of ...
When summer arrives in Davis, the bustling energy of the city seems to dial down. Students are on vacation, families are ...
Welcome to Winged Canvas, your Online School of Illustration and Art Nerd Community! 🌟 We're not just a YouTube channel; we're a collective of passionate artists and educators on a mission to ...
Artist-in-Residence Hattie Grimm is the creator of the Charles Allis Art Museum’s new art exhibit called “BIRD BODY”. The exhibit features 20 wooden paintings and sculptures that she says ...
"There's an intellectual part, but then there's this totally emotional part." For Raymond L. Haywood, finding balance in his art is an integral part of his process.
Visiting an art museum could change how we think about our lives, according to researchers. A University of Cambridge study found people's ability to think in abstract ways was boosted by admiring ...
Lowell’s Western Avenue Studios, 122 Western Ave., are buzzing with activity and art as May arrives. Loading Dock Gallery at WAS announces “Proleung Khmer: A Fifty-Year Journey of Remembrance ...
Upon retirement, Cavanagh found his desire to learn did not diminish, and so he began a new chapter of studying avian flight and wildlife photography. This passion has taken him all over the world, ...
Researchers at Columbia's Zuckerman Institute found that people's brain activity varied more when viewing abstract art, as compared with representational art.
Researchers studying people's brain activity when looking at abstract art have revealed why we interpret blobs of paint on canvas so differently.