The Art Newsletter
Transforming creative challenges into tangible opportunities through expert insights, actionable strategies, and profound commentary for the modern creator.
Transforming creative challenges into tangible opportunities through expert insights, actionable strategies, and profound commentary for the modern creator.
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Social media algorithms, streaming platforms, and tech companies now wield enormous influence over who gets seen and heard. Which makes me wonder: Have we actually gained creative freedom, or just traded one set of gatekeepers for another?
Rethinking Your Limits & Routines Ever feel boxed in by the idea that you must have a strict routine, do everything perfectly, or cling to every habit—even when it no longer serves you? This week, we’re challenging that mindset by exploring why routines might be overrated, why perfection
Struggling with writer’s block? It’s not a lack of ideas—it’s how you’re thinking about them. Discover why creative blocks happen, how to turn them into opportunities, and practical ways to stay productive even when inspiration feels out of reach.
Social media algorithms, streaming platforms, and tech companies now wield enormous influence over who gets seen and heard. Which makes me wonder: Have we actually gained creative freedom, or just traded one set of gatekeepers for another?
Digital Witness: Revolutions in Design, Photography, and Film is probably the most relevant group show I have seen this year to contemporary and modern technology and advancements that have happened outside of the field of art.
TikTok has evolved into a hub for everything! Meal ideas, outfit inspiration, restaurant recommendations, DIY projects, travel content, and much more. What started as a space for creative expression has also been a hotspot for influencers and, in turn, mass consumerism. More than ever, we recognize that influencers are not
In the 21st century, it’s only natural that we yearn for simpler times. We wish to understand what it was like to live in a world absent of phones and television, when communication isn't a high-speed endeavor and where our socio-economic climate isn't rapidly evolving
Ryûsuke Hamaguchi's contemplative tale of mankind's offenses against nature will not let itself be reduced to a simple fable of good and bad.
Clint Eastwood's courtroom drama has a compelling concept, until it goes out of its way for a scene to recreate 12 Angry Men beat for beat. In doing so, it obscures its own thematic interests.