BLOG

I recently had the pleasure of visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, where I had the opportunity to view Auguste Rodin's iconic sculptures. I was excited to see these masterpieces up close and personal, and I wasn't disappointed. One of the sculptures that stood out to me the most was "The … Continue reading Auguste Rodin sculptures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Art is a universal language that speaks to the heart and soul of humanity. It captures the essence of our collective experience, hopes, and fears. Art transcends boundaries of culture, time, and place and serves as a bridge between people. It has the power to inspire, educate, and transform lives. Art also helps to convey … Continue reading Significance of Art in Today’s Society

During my recent visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, I enjoyed exploring the collection of Edgar Degas' artwork. As a fan of impressionism, I was thrilled to see so many of his famous paintings, previously stored in the archives, in person. One of the most captivating pieces was his painting, "Bather Stepping into a … Continue reading Edgar Degas’s exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

            Morikami Museum and Japanese gardens in Delray Beach, Florida, feature Japanese handmade paper artwork.  During my visit there, I had the opportunity to experience the breathtaking "Washi Transformed: New Expressions in Japanese Paper" exhibition. The exhibition showcased the versatility and beauty of washi, or traditional Japanese paper, as a medium for contemporary art in Japan … Continue reading MORIKAMI MUSEUM AND JAPANESE GARDENS IN DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA

Driving through Maryland Baltimore, I suddenly remembered the sister's Cone (Claribel and Etta) art collection, which is on the view at the Baltimore Art Museum. I heard about them buying art from Gertrude Stein, who, together with her brother Leo Stein, were famous collectors in the late 19th century. ‘Gertrude, who later became a famous … Continue reading Sister’s Cone Collection in Baltimore Museum. 

I always found that artists were the most influential people in some way or another. They can inspire us through their creativity, intelligence, and talent. Especially in art, each piece had been inspired by the setting, the time it was shaped in—sometimes the mood of it, too—but it's always a creation that outshines its inspirations. … Continue reading Top 5 Famous Artists of All Time

Many Medieval artworks depict Christian themes since art focused almost exclusively on religious subjects before the arrival of the Renaissance. In the early stages of the Renaissance, humanists, scholars, writers, artists, and thinkers were exposed to many new ideas and started questioning, challenging, and investigating well-established narratives in their work. One of the most enigmatic … Continue reading Christmas in Art: The Enigma of Botticelli’s Mystic Nativity

I decided to start a series of posts that introduce my favorite international contemporary artists, from Damien Hirst to Ai Wei Wei and Anselm Kiefer. This first post in the series introduces one of my all-time favorites, the unforgettable Yayoi Kusama who transformed the way I see patterns in cityscapes and landscapes forever. Bright, unapologetic, … Continue reading Yayoi Kusama The Queen of Dots and Pumpkins

Did you know that a Faberge egg worth $33 million was discovered in a flea market in the US a couple of years ago, where a scrap metal dealer purchased it for $500? Or that beyond their world-famous decorative eggs, the House of Faberge also makes trinkets, picture frames, doorbells, jewelry, and clocks? Ever wondered … Continue reading The Secrets of the House of Faberge