This playful video shows a melting popsicle right by Betsy Enzensberger's popular creation 'You're the Bomb', hinting at the sources of inspiration for this popular Californian artist who's become known all over the world for her highly realistic, larger-than-life sculptures of dripping, frozen treats and other sweet-toothed delights.
In this video, Spanish-born artistJuan Miguel Palacioswho is now based in New York speaks to NY1 TV (in Spanish) about his experience of moving from Madrid to NYC and setting up his studio in Bushwick. He shares how he feels a greater sense of freedom in his artistic practice and how for him, painting acts as a refuge.
One of artist Stefan Yordanov'skinetic sculptures 'Escaping Gravity' was on show at the North Sea Jazz Festival exhibition and you can now see this short film featuring the work in motion.
Discover how artist Carley Cornelissen finds inspiration in this time lapse showing her sketchbook full of some of her iconic motifs from local flora to birds, foxes, squirrels, hares, panda bears, and flamingoes that often appear on her works.
My proudest moment during lockdown has been…although the world stopped, Iwas proudthat I could spend my entire day working in my studio. Usually, I spent my weekends going out and relaxing, visiting my friends, spending time at the local bar where there were always great performers with beautiful musicians. Due to pandemic lowdown, in the blink of an eye everything disappeared so I am now much more likely to spend time at the studio than at the regular normal days.
In this video artist Betsy Enzensbergershows us how 'the magic happens' as she mixes her resin and various materials to create her delicious sculptures. Go behind the scenes with Betsy to discover the work involved in creating those irresistible lollipops and popsicles that the artist has become known for.
Explore how Gavin Mitchellhand embellishes his works using a variety of techniques including gold leaf which he carefully applies and then polishes to add wonderful textures to the works he has captured through photography and other techniques.
"During the last 15 month I took about 8.000 photos in my studio and around. I experimented with clay, wire, wood and so many more materials and objects. Just to name some things, I covered a chair in concrete and glued around 1000 pearls on fabric. I bent candles, grinded stone for weeks and smashed a lot of beautiful ceramics just to photograph the shards."
Hear Jorg Karg speaking about the process that has led to this new collection of works.
During this interview, you get a unique insight into how artist Gabriel Moreno carefully draws to create one of his fascinating works. Gabriel also discusses (in Spanish) his approach to drawing which, as he says, is constantly evolving.
See artistLantomo working in her studio in this time lapse taken during the creation of 'Crown Tag' one of her original drawings where she uses various materials including pencil, charcoal, and acrylic paint.
At the moment I am working on… in a series of big, circular drawings about the isolation, and learning a new technique to include water in my graphite drawings.
Artist Lantomoshares with us what she has been up to during the period of lockdown.
Explore how artist Gabriel Moreno carefully draws working on his 'Russian Fragility' series using ballpoint and pencil to create this large scale portrait.
The obvious eroticism of Moreno’s work is contained by a modesty and delicacy of temperament which infuses the technical and aesthetic elements of his art. He uses multiple artistic mediums and tools such as pencil, ink, marker, water-colour, digital art and sculpture.
