Interwoven art

When I first set my eyes on Japan-born, Berlin-based artist Chiharu Shiota's work, I wasn't sure if I was looking at an installation or a dark charcoal

These 15 artists cut, sculpt and rearrange paper maps, create their own from unexpected materials like money or use them to illustrate interesting data.

Kyle Meyer Photographer, sculptor, mixed media artist. New York NY

With a diverse art practice which encompasses performance, video and drawing, Osaka-born, Berlin-based artist Chiharu Shiota is perhaps best known for her captivating installations in which personal, everyday objects are cocooned within intricate and vast webs of black yarn. In this latest work, the artist has transformed the Museum’s Vista Walk, enmeshing a beautifully weathered […]

This summer I installed this commissioned artwork for NIH [National Institutes of Health] in their permanent collection.

Rather than considering paint as a liquid medium, San Francisco-based artist Chris Dorosz uses the traditional material as a unit of measure to form anonymous sculptural portraits. At first glance, the three-dimensional paintings read as abstract compilations of shapes, and only once the viewer looks head-on at the portrait does a human figure begin to emerge.Continue reading "Three-Dimensional Portraits of Suspended Paint Strokes by Chris Dorosz"

Kyle Meyer's photographs are arrestingly beautifully, but the strategy of weaving real colorful fabric with each image holds a greater meaning for each sitter: freedom of expression and anonymity.

Camera Work, Berlin presents ‘Me & I’ by Tina Berning & Michelangelo Di Battista, extended until September 16, 2017.

These ink drawings with interwoven faces serve as a visual exploration of the intricate layers of human connection. With each stroke of my pen, I delve into the depths of emotion, intertwining faces in a delicate dance of lines and shadows. Each face that emerges on the paper is a reflection of the countless stories and experiences that shape us as individuals. Yet, as I draw, I find that these faces are not isolated entities, but rather threads in a larger tapestry of humanity. They…

These ink drawings with interwoven faces serve as a visual exploration of the intricate layers of human connection. With each stroke of my pen, I delve into the depths of emotion, intertwining faces in a delicate dance of lines and shadows. Each face that emerges on the paper is a reflection of the countless stories and experiences that shape us as individuals. Yet, as I draw, I find that these faces are not isolated entities, but rather threads in a larger tapestry of humanity. They…