Art, in this space, becomes both reflection and rebellion—drawing from the emotional depths of expressionism, the dreamy dissonance of surrealism, and the fluid light of impressionism. Rooted in classical European styles like chiaroscuro, yet not confined by tradition, it stretches toward modern dialogues through digital media and politicised visual narratives. Alongside original hand-painted works, this category also delves into the history and evolution of iconic masterpieces, exploring mediums, moments, and the shifting language of visual culture. Each post invites a deeper engagement with the art that shapes and mirrors the world.
AI Art is revolutionising creativity, blurring the lines between human imagination and machine intelligence. With algorithms generating stunning visuals, from paintings to digital masterpieces, the debate intensifies—can AI truly be creative, or is it just mimicking patterns? As technology and art converge, AI Art challenges traditional notions of authorship, originality, and artistic intent, reshaping the future of visual expression. Read More …
Political art movements have long been a powerful means of protest, offering artists a platform to challenge authority, question social norms, and address injustice. Throughout history, these movements have merged creativity with activism, using art to inspire change and bring attention to societal struggles. Whether through painting, sculpture, or street art, political art transcends aesthetic expression, becoming a tool for resistance and reform. Read More …
The world has a rich tradition of Sculpture Art spanning thousands of years. Here are seven such notable examples to cherish for your visual memory. Read More …
Abstract art is a style that moves away from realistic depictions of the visible world. Instead, it relies on lines, shapes, textures, colours, forms, and gestures to create impact. These elements work together to evoke emotions, convey ideas, or express concepts—often simplifying or distorting forms until they become entirely non-representational. Read More …
“Children are often told to behave, or monsters will come for them. But monsters don’t hide under the bed—they live inside our heads. And sometimes, they awaken. And win.” Read More …
The Mind—a word so small for something so vast. This blog post introduces a visual meditation on the ineffable nature of the mind, conveyed through a series of three acrylic paintings. Read More …
Expressionism was primarily influential at the beginning of the twentieth century in the modern era as an “international tendency” rather than a coherent “art movement.” It developed around 1905 and continued until the end of the Second World War, introducing new standards of artistic creation. Read More …
In today’s rapidly advancing digital era, “pixel vs paint” captures a cultural shift that has sparked ongoing debate in the creative world. As brushes meet styluses and canvases compete with screens, this intersection reflects deeper questions about the future of art itself.
But amidst this transformation, many are left asking: Can pixels truly succeed paint? Or will traditional art always endure in the heart of human expression? Read More …
Soul, when ignited by purpose and passion, becomes one of the most powerful forces on this planet. It is the soul that rises through fire, that conquers inner storms, and that dares to follow its truth even when the path is unclear. A soul set aflame does not destroy, but one that transforms. This painting series, Soul of a Firestorm, is born from that very blaze—one that I painted with the most honest, vulnerable, and fiery parts of my inner self. Read More …
Cubism has many characteristics. A Cubist painting is a style of art in which the subject matter appears in multiple geometric forms. Yet it is far more than that. Read More …
Salvador Dali was a Spanish painter, sculptor, filmmaker, printmaker, novelist, and performance artist who explored subconscious imagery. He was born in a small town outside Barcelona to a prosperous middle-class family who suffered greatly before the birth of Dali when their first son, also named Salvador, died soon after birth. Dali repeatedly heard that he was a reincarnation of his dead brother, a belief that probably affected the impressionable young artist. Read More …
Trust, a word so comforting, yet so volatile. It is the invisible thread that holds relationships together, and when it frays, it unravels everything. In this deeply personal art series, titled Trust is a Deception, I explore the delicate and often painful interplay between trust and betrayal. Read More …