Marta Wiktoria Bryll

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Articles

Bizarre Selfies of Joseph Ducreux-The Meme Lord

1 month ago | dailyartmagazine.com | Javier Miguel |Catriona Miller |Marta Wiktoria Bryll |Errika Gerakiti

Baroque Baroque You’ve probably seen a painting of a dapper gentleman in a powdered wig, pointing at you with a knowing expression—perhaps even offering some old-fashioned wisdom. The “archaic rap” meme may feel old, but it revived interest in an artist whose humor and originality redefined the self-portrait genre. Long before becoming an unexpected meme lord, Joseph Ducreux was a painter who blurred the lines between art, humor, and psychology. Let’s delve into his story.
Henri Rousseau in 10 Paintings: Like Nothing You’ve Seen Before

Dec 22, 2024 | dailyartmagazine.com | Marta Wiktoria Bryll

European Art Animals Henri Rousseau is one of the greatest self-taught artists in art history, known for his vivid depictions of subtropical landscapes. Discover the story of Henri Rousseau’s life and artwork in 10 paintings. Henri RousseauHenri Rousseau was born on May 21st, 1844 in Laval, France. Art history remembers him as one of the greatest self-taught artists, as he never acquired formal education or professional training.
Inspiring the Artemis Generation: Relaunch of the NASA Art Program

Nov 11, 2024 | dailyartmagazine.com | Marta Wiktoria Bryll |Nikolina Konjevod |Natalia Iacobelli |Nicole Ganbold

Design With the unveiling of a new space-themed mural in New York, NASA steps into a new age of its art program. The goal of this relaunch? To inspire a new generation of dreamers to one day settle on the Moon. Thanks to our talk with the NASA Art Program Director Lauren Katz, we learned what’s next for space-inspired art. Read on to explore the vision behind NASA’s new mural.
Killer or Kitty? The Tiger in Art

Sep 3, 2024 | dailyartmagazine.com | Candy Bedworth |Ela Bobek |Louisa Mahoney |Marta Wiktoria Bryll

Animals min Read Animals Asian Art Animals Tigers are frequently depicted in art – this fierce but beautiful animal has fascinated artists from across the world. Let’s leap into the eye of the tiger! With their stunning black-and-orange striped coats and long, white whiskers, tigers are the largest and most iconic of the big cats. Did you know that tiger stripes are as individual and unique as our own fingerprints?
Lee Ufan-The Beauty of Emptiness

Jan 12, 2024 | dailyartmagazine.com | Isla Phillips-Ewen |Catriona Miller |Marta Wiktoria Bryll |Errika Gerakiti

Lee Ufan is a Korean-born international artist, whose work is key to the Mono-ha movement. If you have ever been lucky enough to encounter a Lee Ufan’s work in real life you will appreciate its power to bring calm and refresh your view of an object. The Mono-ha Movement in JapanMono-ha means School of Things in Japanese and was originally a derogatory description by a journalist. Now it is the official name of the avante-garde art movement in Tokyo that happened between 1968 and 1975.
The Lady with the Dog: Meaning of Dogs in Women's Portraits

Aug 25, 2023 | dailyartmagazine.com | Joanna Kaszubowska |Ela Bobek |Louisa Mahoney |Marta Wiktoria Bryll

Animals min Read Animals Animals Animals The Lady with the Dog is a title that I borrowed from Chekhov’s short story. While Chekhov’s story revolves around an affair, in the realm of art, dogs have frequently symbolized fidelity. As you will discover below, dogs have also been used as symbols of status, portraying loyal companions or even fashionable accessories. Explore the significance of dogs in women’s portraits. 1.
Unicorns in Art Across Time: From French Tapestries to Damien Hirst's Sculptures

Apr 8, 2023 | dailyartmagazine.com | Ela Bobek |Louisa Mahoney |Marta Wiktoria Bryll |Lauren Kraut

Animals min Read Unicorns, the enchanting and mythical beings, have been a captivating subject in art since ancient times, maintaining their inspirational allure for artists across diverse cultures. Artworks featuring these majestic creatures span the globe, from the ancient traditions of China, India, and Mesopotamia to the artistic expressions of Greece and Western Europe.
The Magical Menagerie of Norbertine Bresslern-Roth | DailyArt Magazine

Feb 12, 2023 | dailyartmagazine.com | Louisa Mahoney |Ela Bobek |Marta Wiktoria Bryll |Lauren Kraut

Animals AnimalsAlways moving, impenetrable, and ephemeral, animals are among the most difficult subjects for an artist to depict. Using a new style of printmaking as well as her deep love for nature, Norbertine Bresslern-Roth created unforgettable portrayals of animals that seem to jump out of their frames. Bresslern-Roth was born in 1891 in Graz, Austria. She was raised by her mother and aunt in a household of little means.
Practical, Erotic and Magical: The Miniature World of Netsuke

Jan 21, 2023 | dailyartmagazine.com | Nadine Waldmann |Ela Bobek |Louisa Mahoney |Marta Wiktoria Bryll

Originating in 17th-century Japan during the Edo Period, Netsuke (pronounced nets-keh) are toggles that attach pouches to the traditional robes, kimonos. Men’s kimonos had no pockets (the women’s version had large sleeves to carry and contain items), so out of necessity, small pouches were needed. Netsuke served as anchors in order to secure these pouches to their cloth belts on a cord. Netsuke were initially practical, made from simple pieces of wood or a shell.