Not all art is in the galleries; it's there in local hotels and restaurants
The hospitality industry seems to have realised that investing in local arts can work as USP and provide fuel for the visitor's Instagram feed
Stay updated with breaking news from Dasha Pears. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The hospitality industry seems to have realised that investing in local arts can work as USP and provide fuel for the visitor's Instagram feed
The Power of Storytelling “A great artwork tells a story, makes a statement or can make you think. It can move you.” UP & COMING ART is a new digital gallery dedicated to unique and contemporary pieces from emerging names. With a focus on visual storytelling, it aims to make art accessible whilst championing the next generation of creative talent. Aesthetica speaks to the platform about launching in lockdown and curating in the digital space, highlighting dreamlike images by Helsinki-based photographer Dasha Pears. A: UP & COMING ART launched during the first lockdown. Why did you choos...
“Graphemic Synesthesia”: Artist Duo Spent 2 Years Photographing ‘Colored’ Letters To Show How They See Them According to fine art photographer Dasha Pears: “Anna is red, and Mary is deep dark blue. Since I was a kid, I found it very easy to remember people’s names and was very surprised when others had problems with it. Just because each name has always had a specific color, usually the color of its initial. Naturally, I thought that everyone in the world had the same experience in their mind’s eye: colored letters, digits, names of months, days of the week, etc. It wasn’t unt...
�� Welcome to Digg Thanks for creating an account! Your accounts lets you Digg (upvote) stories, save stories to revisit later, and more. �� Stay up-to-date Email will be sent to: Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. You can change your subscriptions any time in your user settings. Daily morning newsletter
Anna is red, and Mary is deep dark blue. Since I was a kid, I found it very easy to remember people's names and was very surprised when others had problems with it. Just because each name has always had a specific color, usually the color of its initial. Naturally, I thought that everyone in the world had the same experience in their mind's eye: colored letters, digits, names of months, days of the week, etc. It wasn't until 2 years ago when I realized that no, not everyone was like that and what I had was a form of synesthesia—an extraordinary sensory condition that allows you to experienc...