Page 4 - Spring 2021 News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

  Eager to expand viewers’ appreciation for spatial experience, En Iwamura experiments with scale in his ceramic pieces. In describing his approach, the Japanese artist speaks of the fluidity of space—of distance, movement, and other vital elements that bring his stoneware clay pieces to life.    In his native country, people actively evaluate the various manifestations of Ma, an experiential concept rooted in relativity, in the search of a comfort level to foster relationships they desire with the people and places around them, a notion core to Iwamura’s multimedia approach. His wor...

Lone Wolf Sunset: Up High With Helen Bur Meeting Helen Bur at the Artscape mural festival in Sweden was memorable in itself. I had borrowed her 60-foot boom lift as we anticipated her arrival. The night she flew into town, as I handed over the keys, I asked if she needed a video projector to sketch her mural on the massive 4-story wall that awaited. The way she looked at me—with this wisdom her eyes carry—I might as well have asked if she painted with noodles instead of brushes. She wasn’t judging the use of projectors, or critical of the question, but she’s clearly a purist, a magici...

V MAGAZINE Scroll for more Please try again. Phlemuns' Spring 2021 Campaign Embraces Modern Practicality Phlemuns' Spring 2021 Campaign Embraces Modern Practicality Bright, sustainable staples for the every day have never looked so good. Bright, sustainable staples for the every day have never looked so good. April 16, 2021 A celebration of color, versatility and nebulous sustainability, the Phlemuns Spring 2021 campaign is reshaping the modern era. Evolving with each collection, the unisex LA-based label continues to bridge the gap between casual streetwea and sustainable luxury with the ...

Amoako Boafo paints flesh with his fingers. “This lack of instrumental barrier sets me free and diffuses a barrier between myself and the subject. I a...

It was the sandhill cranes that sparked Lee Schoenewe’s artistic imagination. After a birding tour to see the crane migration in Nebraska he picked up a small cane in an antique shop and transformed it to resemble one of the birds they had just seen. A pair of fellow birders and artists on the trip made a point to encourage Lee in this newfound hobby. Another artist that has actively encouraged him actually shares his studio space. That would be his wife, Nancy. “We all felt he had this talent for folk art,” Nancy said. “They really encouraged Lee, we all did, and when you...