July 6, 2014
by BlogArena
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Anna Marie Troupe was born in Mississippi in 1977 and grew up in Huntsville, Alabama. The fifth daughter of a mechanical engineer and an administrative assistant, Anna made a point of pushing the boundaries of her creativity. She studied furniture … Continue reading
January 4, 2014
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Wintervögel-Zwischenstand nach 8.300 Meldungen und 340.000 Vögeln Wer groß und laut ist, fällt auch in Garten und Park eher auf als die kleinen und versteckt lebenden Vögel. Das scheint bei der diesjährigen „Stunde der Wintervögel“ bisher in besonderem Maße zu … Continue reading
October 9, 2013
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New brain imaging technology is helping researchers to bridge the gap between art and science by mapping the different ways in which the brain responds to poetry and prose. Scientists at the University of Exeter used state-of-the-art functional magnetic resonance … Continue reading
August 2, 2013
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Students in U of M assistant professor Chris Larson’s sculpture course, “Site, Environment, Community,” probably weren’t expecting mathematics and power tools to play such an important role in their creation of art. But then, it’s not every class that gets … Continue reading
February 28, 2013
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How a ‘motor mouth’ is changing dentistry If you want your dental fillings, crowns, implants, and so on to last, you can thank ART. Chewing involves some of the human body’s most complex motions, and ART, the artificial mouth at … Continue reading
September 27, 2012
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The theatrical history of London’s West End stretches more than three and a half centuries. The first theatre in this area of London, the Theatre Royal opened in 1663 and housed small productions until it was destroyed by fire some … Continue reading
April 4, 2012
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The Yale Center for British Art is partnering with the Google Art Project to share the museum’s renowned collections with viewers around the world. The collaboration is part of a major global expansion of the pioneering Art Project, which now … Continue reading
February 10, 2012
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*UD art professor creates sculptures from baking flour, aluminum* There’s a quality to David Meyer’s art that’s both conceptual and ephemeral, sort of like watching the clouds roll by. You see with your mind, not your eyes. And even then, … Continue reading