art

Four Brilliant Book Sculpture Artists And Their Most Mesmerizing Book Art

See the brilliant book sculpture artists who create incredible sculptures and works of art out of books.

By All That's Interesting • Mar 12, 2012

Four Brilliant Book Sculpture Artists And Their Most Mesmerizing Book Art

See the brilliant book sculpture artists who create incredible sculptures and works of art out of books.

By All That's Interesting • March 12, 2012

The World’s Most Interesting Installation Art

Interesting Installation Art: Melting Men In 2009, Brazilian artist Nele Azevedo carved these incredible tiny ice sculptures of men on the steps of Gendermenmarkt Square in Berlin. Aside from being beautiful, Azeveedo created the thousand miniature people to shed light on the effects of global warming and the World Wildlife...

By All That's Interesting • Feb 24, 2012

The World’s Most Interesting Installation Art

Interesting Installation Art: Melting Men In 2009, Brazilian artist Nele Azevedo carved these incredible tiny ice sculptures of men on the steps of Gendermenmarkt Square in Berlin. Aside from being beautiful, Azeveedo created the thousand miniature people to shed light on the effects of global warming and the World Wildlife...

By All That's Interesting • February 24, 2012

Inside Croatia’s Fascinating Museum Of Broken Relationships

Conceptualized and housed in Zagreb, Croatia, the Museum of Broken Relationships grew out of a traveling exhibition dedicated to failed romances.

By Savannah Cox • Jan 10, 2012

Inside Croatia’s Fascinating Museum Of Broken Relationships

Conceptualized and housed in Zagreb, Croatia, the Museum of Broken Relationships grew out of a traveling exhibition dedicated to failed romances.

By Savannah Cox • January 10, 2012

The Rococo Art Movement That Dominated The Seventeenth And Eighteenth Century

The Rococo movement was an artistic period that emerged in France and spread thrartisticoughout the world in the late 17th and early 18th century. The word is a derivative of the French term rocaille, which means “rock and shell garden ornamentation”. It began in 1699 after the French King, Louis...

By All That's Interesting • Dec 4, 2011

The Rococo Art Movement That Dominated The Seventeenth And Eighteenth Century

The Rococo movement was an artistic period that emerged in France and spread thrartisticoughout the world in the late 17th and early 18th century. The word is a derivative of the French term rocaille, which means “rock and shell garden ornamentation”. It began in 1699 after the French King, Louis...

By All That's Interesting • December 4, 2011

Seventeenth Century Art And Most Significant Artists Of The Baroque Period

The tense and extravagant Baroque period defined the art of the 17th century -- a fascinating look at the art and artists that made up the Baroque style.

By All That's Interesting • Nov 19, 2011

Seventeenth Century Art And Most Significant Artists Of The Baroque Period

The tense and extravagant Baroque period defined the art of the 17th century -- a fascinating look at the art and artists that made up the Baroque style.

By All That's Interesting • November 19, 2011

The Incredible World Of 3D Street Art

An amazing look at the world's most mindblowing 3D street art and graffiti.

By All That's Interesting • Aug 17, 2011

The Incredible World Of 3D Street Art

An amazing look at the world's most mindblowing 3D street art and graffiti.

By All That's Interesting • August 17, 2011

37 Anti-Suffrage Postcards That Show America’s Absurd Fear Of Giving Women The Right To Vote

At the same time that the women's suffrage movement found renewed energy, the postcard became a powerful political tool that both suffragists and anti-suffragists alike exploited.

By Savannah Cox • Nov 4, 2010

37 Anti-Suffrage Postcards That Show America’s Absurd Fear Of Giving Women The Right To Vote

At the same time that the women's suffrage movement found renewed energy, the postcard became a powerful political tool that both suffragists and anti-suffragists alike exploited.

By Savannah Cox • November 4, 2010