Curious about abstract art? This blog breaks down must-know styles to help you understand and enjoy this colorful world of ...

Atlanta-based artist Adam Gabriel Winnie’s Into the Night Land (at eyedrum through August 3) draws viewers into a vividly imagined underworld. Mythic, psychological and deeply atmospheric, the show ...

Daydreaming is shown to improve brain health by stimulating memory, creativity, problem solving, and improving cognitive performance.

What do Godzilla, Batman, and Hermey the Misfit Elf have in common? In Eric Joyner’s paintings, they exist alongside toy ...

American painter was the last surviving member of the Abstract Expressionist movement when he died at 101. Now, his ...

Hazel Grove has a cadre of regulars; the countdown to a the new Grist House is on, and Barrel & Flow Fest preps for its ...

Fans argue about whose interpretation of their favorite show is correct, but the idea of the "beholder's share" explains that ...

Viewing art is good for us, but new research may now tell us why — and that therapeutic uses may be better than previously thought.

A study reveals that abstract art triggers more varied brain activity compared to representational art. The default mode network was notably more active when participants viewed abstract art.

Researchers at Columbia's Zuckerman Institute found that people's brain activity varied more when viewing abstract art, as compared with representational art.

Researchers studying people's brain activity when looking at abstract art have revealed why we interpret blobs of paint on canvas so differently.

Nigerian-American artist Osi Audu's exhibit at Opalka Gallery features bold geometric designs alongside traditional African art and cultural objects.