Anna Wintour Gives Exclusive Sneak Peek of Met Gala Exhibition: “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty Anna Wintour, the legendary editor-in-chief of Vogue and co-chair…
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Mowalola Nigerian-born, London-based designer who brought New York fashion to London. Exploring hyperreality and the issues around it, She uses elements of Neo-Punk to create an aesthetic in her collection cultivated by 1970s highlife music, psych rock album cover artwork, and low-budget action films viewed on VHS cassettes.
Conversations w/ Christopher Merchant Working with your materials you deliver a very coarse but almost weathered aspect which makes it feels organic, is this intentional? …
Emerging Artist are the Future w/ Joe Chira “Jctheartconsultant” Joe, I thank you for taking this time to speak with us, tell me a little…
A Brief Introduction w/Artist Niall Cambell Strachan What are your emotions when creating your work? I’m always trying to channel different energies when I am creating…
Growing up in Chicago my perception of art was always the extraordinary. It provided a feeling of something inexplicably tangible to the mind but felt intangible within perspective but came to fruition. I understood someone had created it in order to for me to see it; and I knew I wanted to do the same. I wasn’t sure which route would equal that satisfaction of purpose I’d eventually be looking for.
My collection can be defined as something between hyper-contemporary and fine art. Being from Texas, I like supporting emerging and established artists from my state, but my interests extend across the globe via the Internet.
My grandfather had an antiques and collectibles store for over twenty years. I grew up appreciating a multitude of these special objects, and the emotional and financial value we attach to them.
Art Politics & Collecting with Russ Basin 5 Minute Read Do you remember the first work you bought? Do you still have it? I do…
There are many routes one can take; it depends on the artist and the stage of their career. I usually try to acquire works from “emerging” artists that may or may not have dedicated gallery representation. For young, less established artists, I often try to contact them via Instagram. This is an amazing way to informally connect and chat about their art. If possible