Wide Walls Magazine
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Deeply invested in contemporary art, Widewalls magazine aims to provide a unique experience for its readers in form of in-depth and quality journalism. With strong enthusiasm, it became a pertinent source of information and a relevant platform in producing engaging content. Dedicated to art lovers and collectors alike, the magazine offers a comprehensive, year-round coverage of top exhibitions, festivals, events and art fairs worldwide, alongside breaking news and collectors' tips, elaborated featured articles on various trending topics in arts and the art market, interviews with today's most intriguing contemporary artists, latest results from art auctions, entertaining "Top lists" and much more.
Widewalls provide art lovers and art collectors with one of the best places on the planet to discover modern and contemporary art. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesPrecisionism and Its Influence on Art
Precisionism developed in a decade following the end of the World War I, in 1920s America. Its short time span of slightly over ten years - until the early ‘30s - does not, however, undermine its significance in modern art world. Being considered the first autochthone art style developed in the US, it nonetheless holds stylistic connection with European Modernism and styles developed by historical avant-gardes.
Reliving History Through Albrecht Dürer’s Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
The Medieval period was a time when mankind passed through various formative, and rather difficult stages marked by constant warfare, famine, Black Death, and the rule of the Church. It was a time saturated by superstition, perhaps best imagined and illustrated in the movies such as The Seventh Seal by Ingmar Bergman, and The Devils by Ken Russell.
DADA Manifesto Explained - Hugo Ball versus Tristan Tzara
As in every human endeavor when two strong personalities meet, opinions may clash and an argument often ensues. The same applies to the art world. Dada Manifesto is not a singular writing; over the years several were made, including perhaps the best-known by Hugo Ball and Tristan Tzara. Ball wrote his piece in 1916, and dated it July 14, while Tzara’s came a few years later, in 1918, on the 23rd of March.
Will the Expansion of NFTs, Metaverses Exhibitions, and VR Galleries Boost the Future Value of ETH?
Sponsored As the digital art world evolves, a growing question emerges: will the rise of non-fungible tokens (NFTs), virtual reality (VR) galleries, and the metaverse push Ethereum (ETH) to new heights? Ethereum has long been the backbone of many NFT platforms, but its future value may depend on whether these sectors continue to flourish or face obstacles. In this article, we explore both the optimistic and cautious perspectives surrounding Ethereum's role in these new digital frontiers.
What Abstraction-Creation Movement Stood For
The abstraction creation movement promoted the birth of abstract art amidst the society which didn’t take the artistic experimentations with color, form, texture and line lightly. Such experimentation did, in fact, deny the use of traditional art canons, like the one point perspective and the realistic representation of the world.
9 Must-Have William Eggleston Books
The development of post-war American photography is really hard to imagine without the contribution of William Eggleston who is often described as the Father of modern color photography. Although black-and-white photography was his initial media of choice back in the late 1950s, inspired by the work of Robert Frank and Henri Cartier-Bresson, this now acclaimed photographer soon started experimenting with color. By the mid-1960s he became a seminal figure in the field.
Spirit World Biology: Val Kilmer and Hiro Ichikawa's Artistic Convergence
New York's art scene welcomes an intriguing exhibition this fall, bringing together the works of Hollywood actor-turned-artist Val Kilmer and the late Japanese-American painter Hiro Ichikawa. Titled "Spirit World Biology", the show runs through first week of November 2024 in Woodward Gallery's exhibition space of the historical building of the Down Town Association social club in New York.
How Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans Harnessed the Consumerist Zeitgeist
Tackling issues of authorship, consumerism, and popular culture, Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans revolutionized art by appropriating an everyday commodity image and elevating it to the status of an art object. Created in 1962, Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans primarily referred to the original 32 acrylic canvases of the consumerist motif but have since expanded to include the American artist’s broader approach to the theme.
The Pulse of Modern Performance Art: A Guide for Art Students
Performance art has always been a vital part of the cultural scene, and it is currently enjoying a vibrant revival. This expressive art form combines elements of drama, dance, and visual art, pushing the limits of traditional practices and opening up new avenues for discussion and exploration. As we confront the complexities of contemporary societal issues, performance art serves as a powerful medium for artists to challenge norms, provoke thought, and inspire change.
Harmonizing Nature and Humanity: Natalia Koren Kropf's Artistic Journey
Natalia Koren Kropf, a Russian-born artist now based in New York, has made waves in the art world with her interdisciplinary approach and commitment to eco-friendly practices. Her work, spanning sculpture, painting, and printmaking, explores themes of interconnectedness, harmony, and the eternal dance of light and movement. In this exclusive interview, Kropf shares insights into her creative process, her latest sculptural series, and her vision for the future of her art.