General
Ken Wolverton
By Brian D’Ambrosio Along a dusty roadside of Cerrillos, connected weathered shacks lean into the landscape like a creature molded from the earth itself. Its walls are alive with color: horses rearing across mesas, dreamlike murals, and abstract forms that seem to vibrate with movement. Inside, brushes slant in jars, canvases are stacked against walls, and unfinished murals climb wooden planks. This is the world of Ken Wolverton, an 80-year-old artist whose life has been as itinerant and unconventional as the art he creates.
By Brian D'Ambrosio 14 days ago in Art
Truth Is Often Rejected Because It Demands Change
There is a widespread assumption, rarely spoken but deeply believed, that truth will eventually be accepted if it is communicated clearly, patiently, and with genuine goodwill. When resistance appears, the instinct is to search for error in tone, framing, or explanation. The underlying belief is simple: if the truth were presented well enough, rejection would disappear. This belief is comforting, but it is false. History, Scripture, and lived experience all point in the same direction. Truth is often rejected not because it is unclear, but because it is costly.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast14 days ago in Art
The Art Behind Superhero Cake Toppers and Why Handcrafted Details Matter
Superhero Cake Toppers sit at an interesting crossroads between pop culture, craft, and personal celebration. They may appear small and fleeting, yet they often carry outsized emotional weight. In recent years, these miniature figures have shifted from simple novelty items to thoughtfully made keepsakes that reflect storytelling, creativity, and care. Understanding why handcrafted details matter begins with recognizing that these toppers are not just decorations, but tiny sculptures shaped by cultural meaning and human skill.
By Rochelle Martinez15 days ago in Art
Review: Children of the Whales, first 3 episodes
I grew up upon anime. “3000 Miles in Search of a Mother”, “Nils Holgersson”, “The Moomins”, studio Ghibly, etc. but nowadays Netflix anime (their original ones, or at least some) is empty artstype wise, content wise. Repetitive. Plus, there’s a theme of violence and women opression (at least in some past animes) that is unclear and unethical.
By Maya Or Tzur16 days ago in Art
Review: Tom Morris' "Othello" at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, London
In December of 2025, I had the privilege of seeing Tom Morris' rendition of Shakespeare's "Othello", performed at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London's West End, starring David Harewood (Othello), Toby Jones (Iago), and Caitlin Fitzgerald (Desdemona).
By Andrei Babanin21 days ago in Art
I Died For 40 Minutes - Here's What It Taught Me About life
Dying doesn't normally give a person new life - yet that is exactly what happened to Patrick Charnley. He was a high-flying lawyer, who viewed downtime as "wasted time", restlessly pushing himself to success.
By Ibrahim Shah 23 days ago in Art
'Till Death We Do Art. Top Story - February 2026.
There would be nothing divine in this world without art. Nature may surpass the divine to all intents and purposes, but like everything it absorbs and is absorbed by, it remains here, stuck on the surface of this world, ever-present, physically bound to the universe.
By Avocado Nunzella BSc (Psych) -- M.A.P 25 days ago in Art
The Most Beautiful Companions in Unforgettable Moments
The Most Beautiful Companions in Unforgettable Moments Who said happiness can’t be bought? Just look at these cats. Cats have long been celebrated as mysterious, elegant, and endlessly fascinating creatures. Yet beyond their graceful movements and piercing eyes lies something far deeper: the ability to transform ordinary days into unforgettable moments. For many, cats are not just pets; they are companions who weave themselves into the fabric of our lives, offering comfort, joy, and a touch of magic that no material possession could ever replace.
By Alhouci boumizzi27 days ago in Art
