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27 votes
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"My dad painted the iconic cover for Jethro Tull’s ‘Aqualung,’ and it’s haunted him ever since"
21 votes -
Tomoya Ikeda — Macintosh artist
12 votes -
Kenichi Shinohara's pixel art Ukiyo-e (1987)
6 votes -
Paul Gregory - Heavy Metal Painter
8 votes -
Gentileschi. Let us not allow sexual violence to define the artist
11 votes -
Pokemon x Van Gogh Museum exhibit opens today
14 votes -
Reading Calvin & Hobbes for the first time as an adult
17 votes -
Rubens & Women review – ‘Naked breasts moved him religiously’
4 votes -
Danish artist who submitted empty frames as artwork told to repay funding
23 votes -
Danish artist Jens Haaning ordered to return €67,000 to a museum after he supplied it with two blank canvasses for a project he named "Take the Money and Run"
27 votes -
A portrait of Tenochtitlan
31 votes -
Where can I see Hokusai's Great Wave today?
22 votes -
“The Famous F40” vector illustration by David Rumfelt
9 votes -
Why Bill Watterson vanished
45 votes -
On this day nineteen years ago, Edvard Munch's 'The Scream' was stolen in broad daylight from an Oslo museum
14 votes -
Lunar Codex: Digitised works of 30,000 artists to be archived on moon
15 votes -
Selected works of renowned Iranian painter, Mahmoud Farshchian
12 votes -
Artist collaborates with bees to create sculptural wax skulls
23 votes -
Two short films about potters
These two videos about potters are lovely. They're long (well, 20 minutes and 30 minutes) so the people get a chance to speak. There's no jump cuts, no weird edits. You get to spend some time with...
These two videos about potters are lovely. They're long (well, 20 minutes and 30 minutes) so the people get a chance to speak. There's no jump cuts, no weird edits. You get to spend some time with these quiet, reserved, people as they go about their craft.
Everything in Batterham's studio is covered in clay. Including, sadly, probably his lungs by the sound of him.
Anne Mette Hjortshøj - Paying honest attention
"Danish potter, Anne Mette Hjortshøj lives and works on the small island of Bornholm, situated in the Baltic Sea. ...
Our documentary gives a gentle and revealing insight into one of Denmark's leading potters. It follows Hjortshøj's daily life; collecting clay from the local beach for her glazes, throwing and making pots in her studio, and talking about the firing of her two chamber wood-fired salt kiln and its role in producing the decorative aspects of her work. We learn of her influences both within and outside of the Danish potting tradition and the inspiration she takes from the nature of the island.
Her pots are characterised by a quiet dignity, entirely in tune with her surroundings and with the greatest respect for both beauty and function."
Richard Batterham - Independent Potter
A 30-minute documentary about one of the UK's finest potters. ...
Batterham's domestic stoneware is highly collectible - but made for everyday use. Here he shares his philosophy and demonstrates his art, from mixing the clay to glazing the finished item and much in-between. Batterham died on 8th September 2021(I tried to tag this with Anne Mette Hjortshøj's name but tags didn't like the unicode.)
10 votes -
How 'terrible artist' Rob Liefeld made millions
12 votes -
ArtSEA: Seattle’s waterfront makeover brings new art to Alaskan Way
7 votes -
How Stan Lee became the face of an exploitative industry
14 votes -
Artist William Mullan is documenting the world's strangest apples
19 votes -
Comic artists and writers, what's your process for planning pages?
I'm sure there are multiple comic artists and writers on Tildes, so let's talk process for designing and planning pages! Hopefully this fits here, but if not feel free to move it. I've only drawn...
I'm sure there are multiple comic artists and writers on Tildes, so let's talk process for designing and planning pages! Hopefully this fits here, but if not feel free to move it.
I've only drawn a few comics myself, and I like to make a script first for longer projects. It can be detailed and break it down by panels, or just give an overall summary of the page. For shorter comics though where I can clearly envision it (e.g. 4 pages), I like to kind of wing it. Someone else I know likes to go right into roughs, and then figure out what to cut as he goes along.
How about everyone else? What are your preferred methods and steps?
9 votes -
Interview with artist Danielle Clough about her vibrant embroidery
9 votes -
‘Not for machines to harvest’: Data revolts break out against AI
40 votes -
With only a blue ballpoint pen Dadu Shin creates illustrations dripping in eeriness
7 votes -
Do any Tildes artists work in an unusual medium? If so what's your medium / process?
I am always interested in how creative people express themselves. There is something very I find very relaxing about creating large scale ephemeral art. Every summer I create temporary beach art /...
I am always interested in how creative people express themselves. There is something very I find very relaxing about creating large scale ephemeral art. Every summer I create temporary beach art / typography with seaweed collected from the shoreline.
Couple of examples:
https://imgur.com/gallery/m7xZIvy
https://imgur.com/gallery/vBrlpBz
https://imgur.com/gallery/zYCpDuo
https://imgur.com/gallery/Mw5NIr2Generally the process involves sketching out the design in the sand, then collecting 3-5, 39 gallon yard bags worth of seaweed. I then slowly trace the design and weave the seaweed into itself and the sand. These projects take about 4 - 8 hours depending on the scarcity of the seaweed and the size of the design. They disappear with in just a few days due to weather and human and animal activity.
So tell me, artists of tildes, what weird stuff do you create?
Edit: words
39 votes -
‘Iron Man’ creator Jack Kirby’s son slams Stan Lee Disney+ documentary: ‘Over thirty-five years of uncontested publicity’
14 votes -
John Romita Sr., legendary Marvel artist, dies at 93
16 votes -
Tove Jansson's unseen Moomin sketches to go on show in Paris – exhibition focuses on life and career of brave and uncompromising Finnish artist and writer
8 votes -
Dave Bull carves Hokusai's Picture Book of Everything
4 votes -
How to steal from an artist | Roy Lichtenstein
4 votes -
Danish painters in the 19th century may have turned to an unusual source for some of their supplies: breweries
5 votes -
Stunning century-old illustrations of Tibetan fairy tales from the artist who created Bambi
5 votes -
Walrus Freya killed by Norway gets Oslo sculpture – online campaign earlier raised $25,000 to make the statue
6 votes -
Why has Hilma af Klint, an overlooked pioneer been paired with Piet Mondrian, a jazz-mad Dutchman rebelling against his dad's religion? The answer lies in the spirit world
6 votes -
The city that fell off a cliff
6 votes -
The art of the copyist
3 votes -
Monumental mirror to the sky is to be created in a wildly beautiful but little visited stretch of coastline – Olafur Eliasson's first permanent outdoor artwork in the UK
3 votes -
UChicago scientists develop new tool to protect artists from AI mimicry
8 votes -
An exhibition being held at the Kling & Bang gallery in Iceland is the first ever retrospective of the Russian feminist protest art collective Pussy Riot
7 votes -
Andy’s Pop Life - Revisiting Steve Schapiro’s historic 1965 visit to Andy Warhol’s Factory and his travels across the US with a cadre of Superstars
2 votes -
AI art - automation. A working artist's take.
3 votes -
How Edvard Munch's friend Thomas Olsen hid the masterpiece 'Dance on the Beach' in a remote barn in the Norwegian forest to foil the Nazis
4 votes -
How this artist makes perfect clouds indoors
8 votes -
A tech worker is selling a children's book he made using AI, then the death threats started
15 votes -
Favorite artists
Who are your favorite artists and what excites you about their work? Is there a general style or period you cherish or a do you enjoy a smorgasbord of eras? I got into a discussion tonight about...
Who are your favorite artists and what excites you about their work? Is there a general style or period you cherish or a do you enjoy a smorgasbord of eras?
I got into a discussion tonight about favorite artists with my partner and we ended up down a fascinating rabbit hole of what I found so appealing about them. Art can be such a unique, personal, and even intimate experience and I'd love to hear your own experiences.
12 votes -
Zizipho Poswa’s new ceramics and photography explore hair as a medium for sculpture
1 vote