gallereo.com
Artists and photographers 
have your own gallery
website, instantly
Sign up Now

Labels

(13) 1984 (1) 2014 (1) 2015 (1) 2016 (1) 3d (1) 3d printing (4) 4chan (1) abstract expressionism (1) accident (1) activism (2) aesthetics (2) ai weiwei (3) airbnb (1) alejandro jodorowsky (1) alex grey (1) alex timmermans (1) alfonso batalla (1) algorithm (1) alison jackson (1) amalia ulman (1) america (1) americana (1) ana prvacki (1) ancient art (1) andy warhol (2) anicka yi (1) animals (4) animated (1) animation (2) anish kapoor (2) ansel adams (1) antiques roadshow (1) app (1) appraisal (1) appropriation (1) apps (3) april (1) architecture (2) art (95) art basel (1) art buying (1) art classes (1) art collectives (1) art conservation (1) art donation (1) art fair (8) art fairs (6) art gallery (2) art history (4) art horde (1) art lovers (2) art market (1) art movement (1) art news (2) art online (1) art preservation (1) art prices (1) art projects (1) art restoration (1) art sale (1) art sales (6) art school (2) art show (2) art theft (5) art world (3) artificial intelligence (1) artist (2) artist call (1) artist opportunities (1) artist spotlight (55) artist statement (1) artists (9) arts (4) arts and culture (1) artwork (1) asia (1) aspen art museum (1) associated press (1) auction (9) auction house (2) auctions (7) augmented reality (1) authentication (1) autumn (2) avam (1) award (1) awards (2) backup (1) bad art (1) balance (1) banksy (7) basel (2) bbc (1) bees (1) benjamin von wong (1) berlin (1) bill cosby (1) billboards (1) black market (1) blind (1) blog (2) books (1) brain (1) brazil (1) bribery (1) british art (1) brooklyn (1) bureaucracy (1) business (1) buttress (1) buying art (1) cai guo-qiang (2) calais (1) camera (1) career (1) cartooning (1) catherine yass (1) cattelan (1) celebrity (2) censorship (1) cern (1) cezanne (1) change (1) charity (1) chemistry (1) chicago (1) children (1) china (8) choice (1) christo (1) christopher burdenb (1) cia (1) cities (5) cleaning (1) climate (1) cloud gate (1) cold war (1) collaboration (2) collage (1) collection (1) collectors (1) cologne (1) colorado (1) colour accuracy (1) colour management (1) colours (1) comedy (1) compact camera (1) competition (2) computer (1) computers (2) con (1) conceptual art (2) contemporary art (7) contest (2) controversy (2) cooking (1) copeland (1) copyright (4) cork street (1) cosby (1) coupland (1) covent garden (1) creation (1) creativity (2) criminals (1) criticism (1) critique (1) crowdfunding (5) cubism (1) cui ruzhuo (1) culture (3) da vinci (1) dali (1) david maisel (1) deep dream (1) deepdream (1) degas (1) design (7) destruction (1) detroit (2) detroit institute of arts (1) development (1) digital (4) digital art (7) digital artists (1) digital images (1) digital resources (1) digital storage (1) digitising (1) digtal (1) dismaland (2) disney (1) disruption (1) dna (2) documentaries (1) documentary (1) donald trump (2) douglas hoekzema (1) downloads (1) dragan ilic (1) drawing (2) dubai (1) duchamp (1) e-commerce (4) earth (1) east germany (1) egypt (1) email (1) email marketing (1) emilio cresciani (1) ephemera (1) equipment (1) ernie button (1) europe (1) evolution (1) excessivism (1) exhibit (3) exhibition (1) exhibitions (31) exhibits (2) exit throug the gift shop (1) facebook (1) factum (1) fake (1) fakes (1) fantasy (1) featured artist website (1) file formats (1) film (1) fireworks (1) florence (1) football (1) ford house (1) forensics (2) forgery (5) found art (1) framing (1) frank auerbach (1) fraud (4) free art books (1) free artist websites for students (1) freelancing (1) funding (3) fundraising (1) gallereo (7) gallereo exhibitions (1) gallereo sites (7) gallereo top tips (4) galleries (7) gallery (3) gardner museum (1) genetics (1) genre (1) genre spotlight (3) george bush (1) germany (2) gif (1) gifts (1) glass (1) glitch art (1) global (1) google (6) government (1) graffiti (7) grafitti (1) graphics (1) guerrilla art (1) guggenheim (1) guide (1) guided tours (1) gurlitt (1) happy new year (1) harmonograph (1) healing (1) health (1) heather barnett (1) heist (1) hidden painting (1) hitchiking (1) hive (1) hoax (2) holiday (1) hologram (1) homeland (1) homelessness (1) hospitals (1) how to (1) hoxxoh (1) ideas (2) illusion (1) illustration (6) image editors (1) images (1) imitation (1) impressionism (1) indiegogo (1) inspiration (16) instagram (4) installation (9) installation art (1) installations (3) instapainting (1) internet (2) investments (1) ip (1) iraq (1) irma stern (1) iss (1) italy (2) jackson pollock (2) jeff koons (2) jill pelto (1) job (1) jodorowsky (1) jokes (1) joshua miels (1) jr (1) juried shows (1) keane (1) kickstarter (1) kurt perschke (1) kwangho shin (1) labeouf (1) lego (2) lenka clayton (1) lenses (1) leonid afremov (1) licensing (1) life (3) local (1) london (3) lookalike (1) looting (3) lost art (2) louvre (1) mac (1) machine learning (2) machines (1) macro (1) madrid (1) mafia (1) magritte (1) makoto azuma (1) mallorca (1) mark flood (1) markets (1) may 1 reboot (1) media (3) media studies (1) medicine (1) memo akten (1) metropolitan museum of art (2) miami (2) microniches (1) miguel chevalier (1) mike tyka (1) millennial (1) minimalism (1) missing (1) mobile phone photography (1) mobile phones (1) modern (1) modern art (4) mona lisa (1) monitor (1) moscow (1) motels (1) motion photography (1) motivation (1) mural (1) museum (4) museums (8) mystery (1) nanotechnology (1) narration (1) nasa (1) nathan sawaya (1) native rights (1) nazi (1) nenous thabit (1) networking (1) neural networks (1) new media (1) new year (2) new york (3) news (4) north korea (1) norway (1) nudity (1) nypl (1) oculus rift (1) on kawara (1) online (2) open source (1) optical illusions (1) optimism (1) outdoor (1) outside (1) outsider art (1) painting (7) paintings (2) paris (1) participation (1) passport (1) paul wainwright (1) pc (1) perception (2) performance (1) performance art (4) perspective (1) peta (1) peter lik (3) petr avlensky (1) phantom (1) philadelphia (1) photogrammetry (1) photographer (1) photographs (1) photography (48) photojournalism (1) photoshop (1) physical art (1) picasso (7) pippin bar (1) plagiarism (1) polaroid (1) politics (1) pop art (1) popup exhibitions (1) portfolio (2) postmodernism (1) poverty (1) prank (1) pranks (1) preservation (1) presidents (1) prices (1) pricing (1) printing (1) printmaking (2) prints (2) prize (1) product (1) profiling (1) project inspiration (3) project spotlight (1) projects (1) propaganda (1) protection (1) protest (2) provenance (1) psart (1) public art (3) purchase (1) questions (1) rachel rossin (1) ranking (1) realism (1) record (1) records (3) redball (1) refugees (1) render (1) renwick gallery (1) replicas (1) replication (1) research (1) residency (1) resources (1) restitution (1) retrospective (4) richard prince (2) robot (1) robots (2) rodin (1) rosemarie fiore (1) russia (2) sale (3) sales (14) sales record (1) sales tips (1) salvador dali (1) salvage (1) samsara (1) sanctions (1) santa fe (1) saving (1) scanning (1) science (4) scott kelly (1) sculpture (13) sculptures (1) search (1) seasons (1) seattle (1) self-promotion (1) selfie stick (1) selfies (3) selling art (2) selling art online (3) selling photographs (1) seo (3) sfmoma (2) shanghai (1) shell (1) shia (1) shia labeouf (2) shipping (1) sketchbooks (1) skills (1) sky ladder (1) slime mold (1) smartphone (1) smithsonian (2) smuggling (1) snow (1) snowden (2) social experiment (1) software (2) sothebys (1) space (2) speculation (1) spencer tunick (1) spotlight (1) spring (3) stained glass (1) statue (2) statues (1) stock photogarphy (1) stock photography (2) stolen art (2) stories (3) strandbeest (1) street art (11) street photography (1) street view (1) studio (1) summer (2) sunshine (1) super bowl (1) surrealism (3) surreality (1) swan lake (1) tablets (2) tate modern (1) television (1) terence koh (1) the basics (1) theft (9) theo jansen (1) therapy (1) time magazine (1) tips (32) tommy ingberg (1) toronto (2) tour (1) tourism (1) traffic (2) travel (5) trends (1) troll (1) trump (2) tutorials (1) twitter (1) ukraine (1) update (1) vacation (2) value (1) van gogh (1) vancouver (1) vandal (1) vandalism (1) vantablack (1) venice (1) verona (1) video art (2) video games (3) vincent van gogh (1) virtual reality (2) visa (1) watermarking (1) website (2) wengshoel (1) whisky (1) winter (3) wireman (1) wolfgang (1) work (1) workflow (1) world cup (1) world press photo (3) writing (3) ww2 (1) wydr (1) yayoi kusama (2) year end (1) youtube (1)

Art News and Updates from Gallereo

All the latest news from the art world, as well as what's happening here at Gallereo. If you've built a gallery at Gallereo, let us know about your experience and you and your site could feature in our blog in the coming weeks.

Tuesday 09th November 2010Things You Can Do To Make Your Artist Website Successful

So you've got yourself a new website, you've uploaded all of your artworks or photographs and added in your content. That's phase one of having a successful website - having one that is full of great things for people to look at and read.
 
The following are our recommendations for giving your website the best start possible for when you are ready to launch:
 
1) Get Your Own Domain Name
Make sure your website is running on your own domain name, not a sub domain such as www.myartwebsite.gallereo.com. This is important for looking professional and putting out a good image, as well as being important for search engines understanding who you are.
 
2) Get Involved in Social Media
You might not be a  big fan of Facebook or Twitter, but these sorts of platforms can make people aware of who you are and what you do. Create a page or an account about you as an artist or a photographer, and let people know when you have created some new works or have an exhibition coming up. You can then link these into your website so that people who are interested can find out more about you.
 
3) Search Engine Optimisation
Try and get to grips with search engine optimisation (SEO). The more you can do here, the more chance your website has of doing well. We have written some previous blog posts about SEO, including one on researching your keywords, and also one about on-site optimisation. We always recommend Search Engine Optimization for Dummies as a great book for anyone wanting a comprehensive, but straightforward take on things as well.
 
4) Set up Google Analytics
Make sure that you are able to track how much traffic is coming to your website and where they are coming from. Find out where in the world they are located and what keywords they are using to find your website. All of these things can help you to develop your site and your SEO campaign accordingly.
 
5) Google Webmaster Tools
Grab yourself an account on Googles webmaster tools and submit your website. This ensures that the Google search bots make the rounds to your website and start listing your pages in the search engines. You can also find information here about any problems that the search bots have with your site, such as if pages can't be crawled for any reason or your site has broken links.
 
6) Tell Anyone and Everyone
Possibly the easiest thing for you to do. You have a new website, so don't be shy about it; tell people. The more people you tell, the more people that will look at it and the more you might find people recommending you. The more people that know about your website, the better. 
 
These are just a few things that you can do as your launch your website out into the big wide WWW. If you have any other suggestions, or things that worked well for you when you launched your website - let us know!

Posted on November 09th 2010 on 02:32pm
0 Comments

Monday 08th November 2010Getting into the Spirit: Reindeer at the Hamburger Bahnhof

Photo: David von Becker, courtesy of somainberling.org
 
Imagine what it would be like to wake up in the middle of the great historic hall at the Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin in a bed on a raised platform. Around you there are twelve reindeer, refrigeration units, snow, two houseflies, twelve canaries and four mice. My guess is that you would think you were still dreaming. 
 
However, for a lucky few this can all become a reality. Aside from the wildlife, you can specifically wake up to reindeer urine, some frozen and dried agaric mushrooms and some freezer cubes. Yes, it all still sounds a little bit weird. 
 
What it is, in fact, is the newest exhibition at Berlin's Hamburger Bahnhof. Created and orchestrated by Carsten Hoeller and titled Soma, the exhibition will run through until the 6th January 2011, giving us a sort of festive event for the Christmas period. (Reindeers do count as festive, don't they?)
 
A particularly interesting feature of the exhibition is that each night, one or two guests are able to book and stay overnight in the bed on a raised platform in order to fully immerse themselves in the display. 
 
The title of the show, Soma, refers to a myth around a particular drink that was rumoured to have healing powers and the ability to lead to enlightenment. While the origins of the drink are no longer known to us, it is thought that a certain form of mushroom was the base for the drink, which has been held responsible for the effects.
 
The exhibition asks questions of the achievement of enlightenment and what role science and mythology play in our society. I dare say spending the night with twelve male reindeer, twelve canaries, four mice and a couple of house flies would go quite a long way to helping us think about the universe in a new and unique way.
 
For further details on the exhibition, visit the Hamburger Bahnhof website, or visit the dedicated Soma website.

Posted on November 08th 2010 on 06:18pm
0 Comments
Labels: exhibitions

Saturday 06th November 2010Another New Artist & Photographer Website Template

Gallereo have now fully launched another template which is fit for use by any artists or photographers looking for a fully fitted and kitted website. 
 
Nevinson Template
 
 
As the latest template to be added to Gallereo, the Nevinson template is named after famous British war artist C.R.W. Nevinson. Son of famous war correspondent and journalist, Henry Nevison and suffragette and writer Margaret Nevinson. The Nevinson template makes use of a classic typewriter typeface and large, clean image spaces that will do any artwork or photograph justice.
 
The templates comes in 5 standard colour variations and is flexible in terms of whether is can be used as a place to sell art and photographs online, or whether it is used as a portfolio website. Differing from the current templates that we have, there is also a subtle use of colour highlights on text and image surrounds to help the features of the template stand out. 
 
 
If you want to find out more about the templates on offer at Gallereo and find out just how flexible they really are, get in touch, or try our 30 day free trial, with no obligation to pay at the end.
 

Posted on November 06th 2010 on 03:14pm
0 Comments

Friday 05th November 2010An Interesting Decade for the Arts

As we approach the end of the first decade of the 2000's there are bound to be a great many reviews of what we have experienced in the past ten years and what has defined the new century. One of the most interesting instances of this to already come to light is a new book, published by Phaidon and complied by Eamonn McCabe, called Decade.
 
The book contains around 500 images over, 512 pages, and covers all of the expected events - 9/11, the war in Afghanistan, climate change, global economic crisis and the proliferation of social media as a dominant social force. 
 
Aside from these subjects, however, the book also turns to less expected territory such as the state of the art market over the past 10 years. A legendary auction house figure and source of knowledge on the art market, Christopher Burge, contributes and essay titled "How the Art Market Survived," in which he reportedly describes the swelling and bursting of the art market bubble.
 
An article by ARTINFO describes the book as cleverly using images representing the heights of the art market with the fatalities of the world wide financial collapse. An example given is the juxtaposition of an image of the Lehman Brothers meltdown, opposite a picture of a Jeff Koons Ballon Dog installed at Versailles. 
 
Other artists and artworks to make it into the book are Richard Serra's Torqued Spiral, the Berlin holocaust memorial, Martin Creed's Work. 227: The Lights Going On and Off at Tate Britain and Olafur Eliasson's Weather Project at Tate Modern. 
 
Whether you're interested on Burge's take on the whole art market or whether you just want to find out what other events and happenings made it into Decade, the books seems like it is well worth it's cost, and definitely something to keep your coffee table company this winter. 

Posted on November 05th 2010 on 08:31pm
0 Comments

Wednesday 03rd November 2010Painting is Still A Strong Medium in the Art Market

There is always debate about the relevancy of different artistic mediums or modes of creation. A good example would be the Tate recently running a debate on Facebook, in relation to the Rachel Whiteread exhibition at Tate Britain, about how relevant drawing still is to the artist and how highly we value that as a skill. It's an interesting subject to look at, especially with contemporary art where we are used to seeing the weird and wonderful. If an artist that works in conceptual art, or sculpture or performance; do we think of them less if they are unable to draw to a high standard?Or can we accept their own individual contribution to the art world, without a need to verify their drawing talents?
 
The same discussion comes up about painting and how relevant it is to be a painter in today's art world. With types of media and modes of production being more various than ever before, should an artist have to rely on a key skill such as painting, or is it unnecessary? Video art, performance and installation are certainly more commonplace in museums and galleries than they have ever been, but does that mean that there is less room for paintings?
 
I think the recent sales reports from the auction houses say otherwise. There is a huge scope for paintings in the hearts of art lovers and collectors all around the world. This week alone Sotheby's managed to set a new auction record for painter, Amedeo Modiglioni, whose Nu Assis Sur un Divan (La Belle Romaine) sold for a massive $68,962,500. It's reported that 5 bidders pushed the paintings price to over $40 million more than had been expected. If that doesn't stand as a vote for painterly efforts everywhere, I don't know what does. 
 
Whether it be painting or drawing, there is plenty of space in the art market for these more traditional modes of artistic practice, with a fair number of bidders willing to put up vast amounts of cash to get their hands on a piece of the action. 
 
As for the question of whether we think an artist should be able to draw in order to considered a true artist, or whether we have moved to a new period of artistic creation where drawing is a limited means of expression, view the discussion on Facebook, and have your say.
 

Posted on November 03rd 2010 on 10:25pm
0 Comments

Monday 01st November 2010Another Photography Great Goes on Show in California

We've had a lot of photography stuff on the blog recently and we could make excuses, but we won't! We talk about what we love, and we definitely love William Eggleston, who is now on show at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). 
 
The Californians are really pulling the greats out of the bag when it comes to photography this autumn, with Cartier-Bresson in San Francisco, and now Eggleston in LA. William Eggleston: Democratic Camera - Photographs and Video, 1961-2008 went on show at LACMA yesterday and will run right through until 16th January 2011.  The retrospective of the Memphis-based photographers work is the most comprehensive to date, showing over 200 photographs, following Egglestons development over the space of five decades.
 
 
Famed for his iconic images of familiar and everyday objects, Eggleston is credited as a pivotal figure in American photography; being at the forefront of securing a place for colour photography as an art form in the country. Spinning off our last post on Henri Cartier-Bresson, Eggleston is said to have been inspired by Cartier-Bressons work, along with that of swiss photographer Robert Frank, whose book The American's, we have already recommended for any photography fan. 
 
Eggleston himself has produced a number of books and portfolios that chart his various photographic interests and development. Finding something of interest in seemingly banal subject matter and learning to use colour to its full potential on film, Eggleston managed to create some of the most beautiful and striking images of American culture.
 
For more information on the exhibition, visit the LACMA website.
 
Image: Untitled, from Los Alamos, 1965-66 and 1972-74 © Eggleston Artistic Trust, courtesy Cheim & Read, New York

Posted on November 01st 2010 on 06:37pm
0 Comments

Saturday 30th October 2010Photography is Top this Season

Everywhere you look at the moment, there is something great to talk about in relation to photography. There are some terrific exhibitions showing right now which feature the best photographers and photography that art history has to offer.
 
A new exhibition at The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMoMA) is no exception. From today, and running until 30th January next year, SFMoMA is hosting a large scale retrospective of the work of Henri Cartier-Bresson.  Entitled, Henri Cartier- Bresson: The Modern Century, the exhibition features around 300 prints from Cartier-Bresson's professional career from 1929 through to 1989. 
 
Interestingly, around a fifth of the works that are on display have never been presented to the public, making this a key exhibitions for fans of the photographers work. The exhibition  was organised by the chief curator of the photography department at MoMA, NY, Peter Galassi, with the staging of the exhibition at SFMoMA being overseen by  Corey Keller, associate curator of photography at SFMoMA.
 
Cartier-Bresson is a key figure in the history of photography, possessing an extraordinary ability to capture modern life on the move. Rarely can Cartier-Bresson's oeuvre be mentioned without making reference to the "decisive moment", a term used to remark upon this ability to perfectly capture a time and place. 
 
If you can't make it over to San Francisco to catch the exhibition, make sure you pick up a copy of the exhibition catalogue, Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Modern Century. Essential reading for any Cartier-Bresson fan, or anyone interested in the development of photography. 
 
 
 

Posted on October 30th 2010 on 11:16pm
0 Comments

Thursday 28th October 2010Free iPhone App Released by Tate to Celebrate Muybridge Exhibition

Photographers, iPhones at the ready! Tate has announced the release of its new app, The Muybridgizer. Created to celebrate the Eadweard Muybridge exhibition at Tate Britain, which will run until 16th January 2011. 
 
Muybridge was an early pioneer in photography, becoming famous for his work in capturing animal and human subjects in motion. The story goes that in 1872 Leland Stanford, a former Governor of California and race horse owner, hired Muybridge to settle a question about the movement of a horse in gallop. The question was whether all four of a horses hooves are off the ground at the same time during a gallop. The question has been fiercely debated for a great length of time, and it's even clear from old paintings of horses and the like that people just weren't sure.
 
Muybridge took to photographing Stanfords horse in quick succession while it was moving to reveal that a horse does in fact have all four hooves off the ground at points during a gallop, but not in the same way that painters and illustrators had previously depicted them. 
 
Photographing people and animals in motion became a matter of study for Muybridge, and his work was amongst the first instances of videography. 
 
The Tate now invites you to make your own version of a Muybridge, using the new Muybridgizer app which is available from iTunes, and is free for the duration of the exhibition. Once you have made your Muybridge, you can then upload it to Flickr and perhaps see you image displayed on the dedicated Tate website.

Posted on October 28th 2010 on 03:59pm
0 Comments

Wednesday 27th October 2010New Website Template for Artists & Photographers

Over the past few months, Gallereo has been working on a series of new website templates specifically suited to the needs of artists and photographers. Over the coming weeks we will be releasing these new website templates for use with the Gallereo system. If you see a new template come up that you like, you can easily switch from the template you are currently using, directly to one of these new ones without having to start building again from scratch.
 
The Newman Template
 
 
The Newman template is the latest template design to be added to Gallereo. Suitable for both artists and photographers, this template makes use of bold typefaces and a strong, contrasting monotone design. 
 
This template has a powerful, contemporary and striking design, offering a solid graphical appeal. Clean lines and a simple layout means that there is nothing to distract from the artwork or photographs on show.
 
Fully customisable, from the items and names on the menu to the presence of introductory text on the homepage. From whether the ecommerce functionality of the template is switched on or whether it becomes solely a showcase for your work. The template also comes in five colour variations as standard, meaning you can stay chic and opt for a classic black template, or go more contemporary with a white, gallery style template, or even go a little crazy and have a pink design to show off your artwork and photographs.
 
 
If you want to find out more about the templates on offer at Gallereo and find out just how flexible they really are, get in touch, or try our 30 day free trial, with no obligation to pay at the end.
 

Posted on October 27th 2010 on 07:55pm
0 Comments

Tuesday 26th October 2010Art Magazines - Looking for Something New to Read?

There is a lot of great information out there for anyone that is interested in art and photography. There are endless amounts of blogs, news websites, gallery websites, museum websites, newspapers, magazines and periodicals that help us all to stay up to date with the latest news, reviews and stories from the arts. 
 
While we are unquestionably fans of the internet and the proliferation of news and information via a technical means, we also enjoy a good magazine. Big glossy images and that new magazine smell can't quite be replicated online. 
 
Below we have presented a selection of art magazines that might be of interest to anyone looking to get their hands on some new reading material.
 
Art + Auction
 
While primarily aimed to collectors of fine art and antiques, this magazine is actually a greatly informative source about the arts for all audiences. As well as offering insights into the art market and key trends in the industry, the magazine also pulls together articles on some of the greatest artists and photographers to have graced the planet. 
 
The team of writers and researches at Art + Auction are at the top of their game, consistently producing quality material, bundled up into a world class production.
 
Apollo
 
Apollo is a notoriously glamorous, and well respected, magazine devoted to painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, interior design and the decorative arts. Containing a heavy dose of images to sit along side some very well written content, Apollo is often a firm favourite for fans of the arts.
 
Founded in 1952, Apollo offers its readers a great deal of diversity in terms of content, covering everything from antiques, right through to contemporary art. The magazine is also truly international offering insights into art happenings and events world wide.
 
Creative Review
 
Creative Review offers perhaps the most diversity on this list, covering everything from design and film to advertising and typography. The magazine makes a sterling effort to cover as much ground as possible in the creative industries without seeming to be stretched or without doing justice to worthy topics. 
 
The magazine launched in London in 1980 and has since grown to have a following  in over 80 different countries. The aim of their game has always been to stimulate society into debate about the creative industries and to keep a steady stream of inspirational creativity on the shelves of our newsagents and bookstores. 
 
Aesthetica
 
Is a thoroughly modern magazine that engages with contemporary art and culture in order to educate, evaluate and celebrate the role that contemporary art and its exponents play within the larger contextual framework of contemporary life and society. 
 
Aesthetica was founded in 2002 by Cherie Federico who, at the time, was studying for her Masters Degree in the Arts. While based in the UK, Aesthetica looks to the international art scene for material that is both compelling and relevant. 
 
Artists & Illustrators
 
Artists & Illustrators is a practical guide for all professional and amateur artists. Providing inspiration and advice for the practical types amongst us, the magazine offers a wealth of information and imagery that anybody who has a passion for art can enjoy.
 
Aside from being a straightforward how-to publication, Artists & Illustrators offers interviews with established and up-coming artists as well as news on the latest exhibitions, materials, events and books. 
 
If you have a favourite magazine or publication that you think would interest art lovers everywhere, let us know in the comments below!

Posted on October 26th 2010 on 04:44pm
0 Comments
Page << 1 ... 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 >>
rss feed
START NOW WITH OUR NO-OBLIGATION 30 DAY FREE TRIAL!
Account Login:
Access your account area here.

login Forgotten Password?
Connect with us
Bookmark
© Copyright 2009-2024 Gallereo.com Legal Information l Company Information l Sitemap l Contact us