I recently came across a couple of new online art communities which I think you’ll find interesting. Both of them seem to have similar goals - to make art less elitist, and to form new ways of interacting and viewing art online. The first is. . .
There’s a new online community out there that’s fanatic about color – well, colour, actually. ColourLovers.com is the place for...
I'm always on the lookout for interesting art sites, and I thought I'd mention two of them that I visit regularly: IllustrationFriday.com and SugarFrostedGoodness.com. Both Illustration Friday and SFG are great collaborative websites for artists, and here's why:
Today I'm just going to share two of my favorite art blogs with you, and whenever you have a few minutes, I'd encourage you to take the time to browse through both of the following art websites:
Katherine Tyrrell’s blog, Making a Mark, is a fantastic resource for artists in every medium. I first found Katherine’s blog when I was just starting EmptyEasel.com, and have continued to be impressed with all the different art-related topics that she writes about.
Bloggers are a diverse bunch, aren’t they? And art blogs are no different. You never know exactly what you’ll get when you visit an art blog for the first time. That’s why I think it’s always worth mentioning the people online who contribute to the world of art day in and day out - today, that's Charley Parker of Lines and Colors.
A few weeks ago I came across a post written by gallery owner Edward Winkleman, of the Winkleman Gallery in...
There’s been a few news-worthy items (to artists anyway) that popped up on the internet over the last few weeks. You might remember my review of ArtistsOnline.org.uk - well, no longer is this website limited only to UK artists and buyers. And the other surprise of the month was FoundMyself.com.
Do you scribble cartoons all day at work? Or if you're a bit younger, are your doodles the only thing getting you through Algebra, Biology, or whatever you have eighth period? If so then there's a place for you. . . click here to learn more.
There are a lot of art history websites online, but only a few that I keep going back to over and over again. If you need information on famous artists or art movements, check out the following websites:
MyArtInfo.com is a new social networking website for artists, and after hearing about it from several sources I thought I'd check it out. Here's how MyArtInfo compares to other artist communities online, many of which have been around a lot longer.
TalentDatabase.com is a social network for artists and other talented individuals. With 21 creative channels (which includes one Art Channel) Talent Database covers a variety of artistic and creative pursuits. . .