Even renowned artists sometimes need help paying the bills. Composer Philip Glass moonlighted as a plumber, poet T.S. Elliot was a bank clerk at Lloyds Bank, and Franz Kafka worked for an insurance company.
Contemporary artist David Salle says that a young painter in the 1970s could hardly support himself with art. When someone was able to make a living from their creative effort, it was kind of miracle.
Does having a day job feed your creativity or kill it? New York Times reporter Katy Waldman investigated the question and interviewed people who successfully combine artistic careers with conventional employment, such as the author of this illustration, Albanian prime minister and professional artist Edi Rama.
Check out Waldman’s story and see what conclusion she arrives at.
Limassol’s artistic and cultural landscape is undergoing a transformation, and at the heart of this…
As wildfires rage across Los Angeles, our hearts ache for the communities, families, and landscapes…
The vibrant coastal city of Limassol is set to host VIMA.ART, the first international contemporary…
Choosing the right domain name is an essential step for any artist or creative professional…
.ART recently spoke with Federica Sorba (federicasorba.art), a visual artist and a graphic designer who…
.ART is more than just a domain—it's a commitment to the profound affects of art.…