So you’ve successfully created another masterpiece. The creative juices were flowing, and they ended up pretty nicely on the canvas. It looks absolutely breathtaking. You stand and gaze at the piece, mesmerized. There is absolutely nothing that could go wrong now.
Or can it?
Finding the artist within starts with the answers to these questions:
Do you find yourself in a state of a constant urge to create something?
Do you think you have the power to express your creative side that was veiled all this while?
Have you ever received appreciation for a little artistic thing you did at work and your co-workers thought you were an artist or something? Well, let that spark grow. Let it develop into a full-fledged thought of trying your hand at painting or sculpturing, whatever fancies you. We at ArtKlan strive to help you advance in your artistic pursuit. But first, let’s focus on the basics and ask ourselves two important questions.
An inspirational quote coming from the creator of the Dilbert comic strip, Scott Raymond Adams.
Some great discoveries we have today wouldn’t be possible without undergoing trial and errors. What’s important is to see the value of the mistakes and learn from them. So the next time you try, you can create something better.
Quoted from a Russian-French artist of Belarusian Jewish origin, Marc Chagall. How would you define the meaning of what he said? Share with us in the comment below!
As a quote from a clergyman from America named Henry Ward Beecher, there will always be a part of yourself, if not all, in everything that you create.
As quoted from the famous Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso. Anything could stimulate an artist’s mind. And by anything, it means absolutely anything. From living to non-living things, from something humble as an ant or the towering skyscrapers. You name it. A simple thought could turn into stunning masterpieces.
This quote by Thomas Merton can not be any truer. For artists, before they could find meaning in their artwork, they first lose themselves in the process, they lose grounds of the reality to create a world of their own where they discover more about themselves.
And for observers, this is also true. How many times have you looked at an artwork and find yourself confused? And if you stare long enough, you begin to interpret its meaning that is uniquely your own.
From the French artist, Edgar Degas comes the famous quote “Art is not what you see but what you make others see.”
People perceive art in many different ways but regardless of what it means for one person, the fact that someone has opened his/her eyes and saw something in it has art achieved its purpose.
Walking along the Hindoo Road in the Tekka region of Singapore, it is with rather an impulsive stimulus that you will look at it. This one (of many) literally larger-than-life mural of a person whom you know you have seen before. At first sight, you would think it’s related to Thailand or Indonesia. But, as you walk closer to the mural and stand in front of it, it will dawn on you.
The spring blossoms are ready to intoxicate your soul. It’s time to adventure into the beautiful world of art sculptures at Singapore Botanic Gardens, which is easily among the most exotic places on this planet.
Singapore Botanic Gardens are full of surprises where you see intricately shaped garden beds, ponds that have resident lily pads, and most importantly – the intoxicating sculptures that give an artistic touch to the immense beauty of the cultivated nature.
Let’s explore the art sculptures in the Singapore Botanic Gardens
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