
Andreea Ruxandra Iancu
Articles
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Oct 8, 2024 |
dailyartmagazine.com | Andra Patricia Ritisan |Celia Leiva Otto |Joanna Kaszubowska |Andreea Ruxandra Iancu
A fanciful costume, a theatrical pose, the right light… and for a few seconds the viewer is immersed in a “living picture.” You have probably recently seen in social media some pieces of art recreated from homes. But do you know it is not only a 2020-pandemic challenge? This play has quite a long history. In the last few weeks we all learned staying at home can be both really boring… and really creative.
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Sep 29, 2024 |
dailyartmagazine.com | Iolanda Munck |Andreea Ruxandra Iancu |Candy Bedworth |Lauren Kraut
From cute and exotic pets to monstrous, otherworldly creatures, cats in Japanese art appear in various forms and contexts. Let’s delve into the fascinating world of ukiyo-e art and discover the diversity of cat portrayals in Japanese art. Initially, cats were treated in Japan as exotic, indoor pets. In the Edo period, they became an important benefit for agriculture, due their ability to hunt rodents.
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Aug 29, 2024 |
dailyartmagazine.com | Andra Patricia Ritisan |Celia Leiva Otto |Joanna Kaszubowska |Andreea Ruxandra Iancu
Bright yellow, rough skin, intense and acidic flavor, refreshing aroma… all these make up the indispensable gastronomic ingredient and undisputed protagonist of the landscape of the Amalfi coast. Yes, you guessed it, we are talking about lemons! Muse and inspiration of painters, poets, and artists over the centuries, lemons occupy a colorful place in art history. Because we love lemons, we wanted to pay tribute to them through the works of some of the great masters of art history.
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Jul 1, 2024 |
dailyartmagazine.com | Magda Michalska |Celia Leiva Otto |Joanna Kaszubowska |Andreea Ruxandra Iancu
European Art Shout out to all those lonely souls who at night hold on tight to hot water bottles (or any bottles), teddy bears, or pillows. Let’s dwell together on our solitude, time to explore one of the oldest themes in art and life: the loneliness in art.
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Jun 10, 2024 |
dailyartmagazine.com | Michel Rutten |Kaena Daeppen |Celia Leiva Otto |Andreea Ruxandra Iancu
A few years ago, two Chinese women drove their Mercedes SUV into the Forbidden City in Beijing. That event created quite a controversy. The least you could say is that it was daring and very disrespectful toward the art site. Sadly, this wasn’t the first time when art has been abused or damaged. Let’s take a look at some other outrageous examples. “Let’s have some fun and do something crazy” is what these two ladies must have been thinking.
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