Throughout the entire history of human development, there have been pathologies leading to persistent, irreversible changes in the human body, making a person fully or partially dependent on others.
In June 1944, during the Second World War, the art historian Erwin Panofsky (1892 to 1968) wrote an essay about the abbey church of Saint-Denis.
Illuminated through photography and long exposure light technique.
This series of digital paintings titled, “Two views of the heart,” explores two ways of understanding the human heart.
My work ‘Placebo’ is the first example that comes to mind, right now.
Illustrated through a harmonious collection of geometric poly art and 3D digital media.
Angelika completed a Foundation in Art and Design and studied Art for Public Space at Roehampton University, London, UK as a mature student.
Dedicated to resilient patients from all around the globe, “Springing into Life” is a collaborative collection of mixed media and 3D digital poly art.
Our three-panel picture demonstrates how contemporary observers derived a precise description of historical events from Napoleon’s invasion of Russia.
Compared to most artists, Dr. Anthony P. Yim came from a very unusual background.
My installations explore labor, impermanence, and fragility.
Linda Alterwitz (www.lindaalterwitz.com) is a visual artist utilizing photography, collage, and interactive strategies.
As a chemist and artist, I experiment with expressing environmental concerns on the most basic molecular levels.
Emily Garfield creates intricate maps of imaginary places that explore the origins of cities and the function of maps themselves.
Installations, video works, paintings
Dimension of time in strange attractors
Artist gives human anatomy a colourful makeover
“Poetic naturalism” as a way beyond the postmodern tensions between art and science
Effect art that dominates space
