the Pietà in art: images of grief and compassion

Michelangelo, Pieta, c. 1498-1500, marble The Pietà is one of the most poignant and enduring subjects in Christian art. Depicting the Virgin Mary holding the lifeless body of Jesus after the Crucifixion, this image has moved generations of artists to capture its sorrow and grace. More than a religious icon, the Pietà speaks to universal… Read More the Pietà in art: images of grief and compassion

the art of geraldine javier: stitching memory, loss, and the unseen

One of the things I’ve always loved is seeing glimpses into artists’ studios—the places where ideas take shape, transform, and slowly become the finished pieces we admire. There’s something uniquely fascinating about witnessing a work in progress, with all its raw edges and unfinished details. It reminds me that every artwork is a journey, not… Read More the art of geraldine javier: stitching memory, loss, and the unseen

found drowned (1848-1850) – george frederic watts

Artist: George Frederic WattsDate: Circa 1848–1850Medium: Oil on canvasLocation: Tate Britain, LondonDimensions: 864 × 508 mm About the Painting Found Drowned portrays the lifeless body of a young woman washed up under a bridge in the River Thames. The setting is dark and desolate. The figure lies draped in wet, clinging fabric. A faint city… Read More found drowned (1848-1850) – george frederic watts

How an Established Artist Creates Work for an Exhibition: The Artistic Process Unveiled

When an established artist embarks on creating work for an exhibition, it may seem like a seamless process, but behind the scenes, it’s a complex and deeply personal endeavour. The process involves a blend of creativity, discipline, and logistics, from choosing a theme and planning each piece to the actual creation. Let’s explore how artists… Read More How an Established Artist Creates Work for an Exhibition: The Artistic Process Unveiled