How can photographers capture human connection in the age of coronavirus?
Amid a global pandemic that is forcing vast swathes of society to stay at home, photographers around the world consider what this means for visual storytelling.
Mari Quiñonero is part of AD March in its special edition Best of Spain:
In its March issue, the decoration and lifestyle magazine Condé Nast pays tribute to Spanish talent, which brings together the most outstanding names on the national scene.
“Math, science, and the mysteries of the cosmos all feature into the mesmerizing work of this emerging New York artist”
Abstract artist Field Kallop is primarily interested in complexity—specifically, how natural forces such as the planets, seasons, and cosmos impact and augment our daily lives. At her studio on Second Street, in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, Kallop reveals a group of paintings that will be presented later this year at her solo show with the Voltz Clarke Gallery at the Marfa Invitational.
“Dreaming of A Creative Career? How To Make It A Reality”
Jason Trotter offers thoughts and advice for aspiring artists.
Maisonette cofounder Sylvana Durrett calls on Carrier and Company to fashion a glamorous yet family-friendly nest in Brooklyn. Working with Voltz Clarke Gallery, Carrier and Company selects a bright red Natasha Law silhouette for Durrett’s bedroom.
Heather Chontos in Harper’s Bazaar UK, November 2018 issue The artist Heather Chontos’ collaboration with Bentley is a vivacious appreciation of a classic British marque that blends heritage with modernity and power with grace When Heather Chontos was 14 years old, she lost her sight without warning. ‘I woke up one morning with severe pain in my optic nerve, and the next thing I knew I was blind in both eyes,’ she recalls. ‘I had this grey, miserable time for …
[By Lilam Ramzi in Vogue, October 2018 issue] “I’m based in Ireland, as you can probably tell,” says artist and sculptural furniture-maker Sasha Sykes, her every word inflected with a lilting brogue. She’s phoning from her Dublin studio, where she crafts whimsical plant- and petal-strewn works that betray her origin just as clearly – the yellow gorse flowers, wild roses, and ferns are all foraged from the foothills of the Wicklow mountains by Sykes herself. Her pieces were initially inspired …
[By Athena Waligore via Interior Design] She was once blind, but when Heather Chontos recovered her sight, the then 15-year-old had gained a different perspective on life and art. Today, that vision is evident in her evocative abstract paintings in “Weightless,” at Voltz Clarke Contemporary gallery in New York until July 5. The 11 works in a variety of media are influenced by recent voyages. The blue tile she saw in Porto, Portugal, for instance, inspired the multicolor Certain Distance, an oil and acrylic on linen.