Werning's chronicle of a time-honored Latin American Indigenous tradition highlights patience, joy, and cultural pride.
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 Irina Werning Chronicles 18 Years of Photographing ‘Las Pelilargas’ in a New Book appeared first on Colossal.
Merryn Omotayo Alaka and Sam Frésquez's synthetic hair sculptures suspend from the ceiling and splay across the floor like organic growths.
"Art should broaden how we see the world—and that includes how we see bodies, too.”
Explore thousands of images taken by the Artemis II astronauts during their 10-day flyby mission around the moon.
"For me, street photography is the antithesis of all the technical perfection and imperfection that's everywhere on the internet these days."
The Toronto-based artist chronicles a midsummer trip to Kyoto, Tokyo, and Seoul.
The shapes of Maxwell Mustardo’s ceramic works evoke ancient forms, although their surfaces feel distinctly organic.
This is what happens when 80 artists are confined to a historic quarantine island without phones or internet access for one week.
The ethereal, life-size sculpture is an ode to the historic Herkenrode Abbey.
One man's obsession with microscopic creatures is literally illuminated in marvelous transparencies.
Kim Dacres gravitates toward renewal and care, transforming worn rubber into expressive sculptural portraits.
Monica Rohan's patterned fabrics and indoor furnishings once again make their way outside, although now, humans are nowhere to be found.
SpY's latest installation suspends metallic discs inside of an industrial space as part of Bright Festival.
The artist's solo exhibition 'The Wee Small Hours' continues through May 3 in Glasgow.
The latest opportunities you don't want to miss.
Robledo draws on his upbringing in the Mexico City borough of Xochimilco for bold prints.
Landsat, a NASA and USGS program, has documented the surface of Earth from space since 1972.
"We Make Years Out of Hours" invites the public to remake structures from 10-centimeter blocks.
"We live with so many hard things," says Sheila Hicks, "that we're crying for softness."
The idea for 'Patterns: Art of the Natural World' emerged from a period of quiet reflection.
What better way to meditate on nature's most majestic features than to recreate its details one stitch at a time?
The expansive model consists of 340 individual sections, each constructed with materials like balsa wood, cardboard, and glue.
Nature's resilience is at the center of a practice also focused on sustainability and environmental renewal.
"Play is how we give permission." —Vitor Freire
The contrasts and tensions of contemporary urban life and timeless landscapes merge in otherworldly images.
Austn Fischer's work harnesses an exuberant sense of play, utilizing fashion and style to explore identity.
The London-based artist incorporates water samples collected from strangers around the globe.
The North Carolina-based artist draws on his Vietnamese heritage and his background in fashion design.
Grainy textures and gestural lines characterize the lush compositions of Tania Yakunova.
The Bristol-based artist's vibrant practice is inspired by underwater organisms.