Silveira's forthcoming solo exhibition, 'Agricultura Cósmica' at DCG Contemporary, traverses "the fertile terrain of the subconscious."
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At TEMPLON in Paris, darkly mysterious figures stand in silent, pensive observation.
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The Japanese artist conjures meticulously detailed and joyful compositions from carefully selected leaves.
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The artist investigates the emotional terrain of private spaces through materials like wood, paper, leather, and textiles.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Homewares and Laundry Take on Lives of Their Own in Tobias Izsó’s Mixed-Media Sculptures appeared first on Colossal.
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"How can we bridge the gap between the folks who care about Black art and those who care about Black people and the things that affect us?"
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Ezzell's motifs and characters take cues from tarot, playing cards, early-20th-century style, and retro publications.
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The monumental digital video collage by the Chicago-based artist will be on view in New York's Times Square throughout June.
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The inaugural exhibition at the newly renovated Intuit Art Museum celebrates immigrant artists who established their practice outside traditional models.
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“The novel is an intricate thatch of corkscrew twists, vivid characters, dead-on colloquial dialogue, and lawyerly minutiae that culminates in a courtroom showdown worthy of Dominick Dunne.” — David Friend, Vanity Fair, 1 Apr. 2025
Did you know?
We’ll try not to bore you with the minor details of minutia, though some things are worth noting about the word’s history and usage. It’ll only take a minute! Minutia was borrowed into English in the 18th century from the Latin plural noun minutiae, meaning “trifles” or “details,” which comes from the singular noun minutia, meaning “smallness.” In English, minutia is most often used in the plural as either minutiae (pronounced \muh-NOO-shee-ee\) or, on occasion, as simply minutia. The Latin minutia, incidentally, comes from minutus (also the ancestor of the familiar English word minute), an adjective meaning “small” that was created from the verb minuere, meaning “to lessen.”