Process

William Rotsaert
By Brian D'Ambrosio From Bruges to Santa Fe, a painter translates memory, motion, and myth through color and curiosity. William Rotsaert paints in the language of color — heatwaves and highways, red-orange skies that shimmer with motion, and the flicker of gasoline flames under a 1957 Chevy Bel Air. His canvases pulse between abstraction and realism, fusing the discipline of the old Flemish masters with the freedom of the American West.
By Brian D'Ambrosio 2 months ago in Art
When Time Forgot to Behave
In the vast silence of the desert, where the land stretched like an unbroken thought and the sky hovered in patient blue, there hung a clock from the arm of a dead tree. It was an old pocket watch, silver once, now softened and drooping as if it had grown tired of its own certainty. Time, it seemed, had forgotten how to stay rigid.
By Jan weak 2 months ago in Art
OpenAI Is Building a New System Able to Generate Music Using Text and Voice Prompts
OpenAI is making a ne͏w smart system that can create whole music pieces from easy text notes and brief voice hints. The work seeks to make making music quicker, easier to get, and better mixed into daily online tasks. Although the tool isn’t made just for skilled people, its possible uses — marketing for musicians, content creating, teaching, and even ads for musicians — might change how sound is made in lots of fields.
By Nica Furs2 months ago in Art
When the Work Looks Back
Artists like to believe we are the ones doing the looking. We stand before blank canvases, empty pages, untouched clay, glowing screens—deciding where meaning should begin, convincing ourselves that intention alone is enough. We call ourselves observers, architects, originators. We talk about vision as if it arrives fully formed, waiting patiently for our hands to catch up.
By LUNA EDITH2 months ago in Art
The Unnamed: Chronicles of a Faceless Journey
There is a VHS tape somewhere in my mind, dusty and forgotten, labeled simply "LIFE." It sits among relics I cannot name—fragments of bone, the architecture of a ribcage, remnants of what once was. I have been thinking about this tape recently, wondering if anyone would bother to play it. Wondering what they would find if they did.
By Prompted Beauty2 months ago in Art
Zerevo 2025 Wrapped: A Year of Sound, Growth, and Creative Momentum as an Independent Artist
2025 unfolded as a year shaped by instinct, patience, and a desire to grow in the right direction. There was no pressure to meet a fixed number of releases or chase specific milestones. The process stayed organic. “I never aim for a certain number of releases. If an idea flows, then we ride it” is the mindset that shaped the year.
By Zerevo2 months ago in Art
The Woman Who Became a Mirror
In the history of performance art, few moments have struck the human conscience as sharply as what unfolded in a modest gallery in Naples in 1974. It was an experiment that involved no words, no movement, and no stage—only a woman, a table of seventy-two objects, and the unpredictable landscape of the human soul. To this day, Marina Abramović’s Rhythm 0 remains one of the most disturbing, enlightening, and unforgettable explorations of human behavior ever witnessed.
By Ikram Ullah2 months ago in Art
How to Develop an Idea Into a Story
Turning a simple idea into a powerful story is one of the most exciting parts of writing. Every author, whether beginner or professional, starts with a tiny spark: a thought, a scene, a question, or a moment of inspiration. But what makes a story truly memorable is not the idea itself—it’s how you develop it, shape it, and bring it to life. If you want to learn how to develop an idea into a story, you don’t need special talent or a perfect imagination. All you need is curiosity, structure, and the willingness to explore your idea from every angle.
By Muhammad Reyaz2 months ago in Art
The Day I Met a Future Version of Myself in a Train Station
I didn’t plan on taking the late train that night. I missed my original one, spilled coffee on my jacket, and honestly felt like the universe was punishing me for something I didn’t remember doing. The station was nearly empty—just a few scattered passengers lost in their own worlds.
By Atif khurshaid2 months ago in Art
Hidden in sight
Hidden in sight but one may whisper to find you near, as I feel this it creeps, it creeps in as it dose and I feel those senses rise above me as he runs freely.
By Cryptic Edwards2 months ago in Art
The Revival of Analog: Why Artists Are Turning Back to Classic Mediums in a Digital World
Introduction In a world dominated by screens, software, and digital abridgments, the laborious, touch-and-go way of doing things in analog art might seem downright anachronistic. Yet in recent years, there has been a remarkable revival of interest in the traditional art media. From oil and watercolor paints to film photography, printmaking, and sculpture, artists are once again discovering the joy of creating in a manner that is regarded as thoughtful, tactile, and sensory-based.
By The Chaos Cabinet2 months ago in Art
psychedelic pattern art: a surrealist portfolio by ⸘jason alan‽. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
welcome to the vivid unconscious, a collection exploring the intensity of the world through non-naturalistic color and abstract patterns. this portfolio is split into two distinct yet stylistically connected series: psychedelic wildlife and surreal portraiture. whether depicting the familiar silhouette of a zebra exploding with vibrant geometry, or diving in the symbolic weight of psychological burdens with the piece titled "death," my work uses vivid contrast and expressionism to illuminate the energy and unseen tensions within life. i invite you to explore this world where the familiar is constantly shifting, intensely colored, and profoundly honest.
By ⸘jason alan‽2 months ago in Art