Source Colossal   All images © Raj Mohan, shared with permission Each January, Publicat Lake in Tamil Nadu, India, harbors tens of thousands of lanky, pink-feathered birds that gather in the warm waters during their annual migration. Approximately 20 flocks of flamingos land in the region in early November and stay until May, transforming the 750-square kilometers…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  An exhibition of more than 200 works by 3x Juxtapoz cover artist, James Jean is on view now at Modern Art Museum Shanghai, the first major museum exhibition in China by the acclaimed artist. Eternal Spiral, curated by Robin Peckham, will run for three months until 12 February 2023…

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  “… painting Central Park is a challenge because there’s so many paintings of it and everyone has their own personalized visual. But I thought if I just paint it in my own way, it’s going to be unique.” —Stipan Tadić

Source Colossal   As we edge closer to the end of 2022, we’re taking a look back at some of the biggest hits on Colossal throughout the year. We’ve published hundreds of articles spotlighting extraordinary work by artists around the globe who test boundaries, activate discussion, and inspire innovation. We collected 10 of the most-read articles…

Source Artsy Shark  Florida artist John Ketley captures the beauty of Florida and its habitat in his bright, sunlit paintings. The post Featured Artist John Ketley appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Juxtapoz Magazine – Juxtapoz Magazine – Home  Inspired by the title of a 1920 epic poem by the poet and forerunner of Finnish literary modernism Aaro Hellaakoski, The Two of US at Nailya Alexander Gallery explores the poetic images of Finnish photographer Pentti Sammallahti.

Source artforum.com  In the early 1920s, in the midst of a personal and creative crisis, the artist Joaquín Torres-García wrote in his diary, “I am not going to paint anymore. I am going to put all my painting into toys.

Source artforum.com  Daniela Comani analyzes the patriarchal structure of society and the family, where clichés around gender roles are hard to eradicate. Rewriting history through innovative narrative strategies, she