Abstract works can ask that our shared reality of objects and legible forms be suspended for what is usually a nocturnal ...

After a 30-year career as a rehabilitation counselor, Billy Smelser has embarked on a new chapter as a watercolor artist.

After more than three decades, the practice of Oswald Oberhuber returns to Galerie Krinzinger as a solo exhibition, bringing ...

In this valuable study, the authors provide a simple yet elegant approach to identifying therapeutic targets that synergize to prevent therapeutic resistance in ovarian cancer using cell lines, ...

In this video, I challenged myself to complete a full illustration using 365 unique marker colors. The process includes ...

Whole-mount 3D imaging at the cellular scale is a powerful tool for exploring complex processes during morphogenesis. In organoids, it allows examining tissue architecture, cell types, and morphology ...

Can you really create insane multi-tone art with just ONE marker? In this jaw-dropping challenge, we put the limits of a single Copic marker to the test — inspired by the vibrant and explosive ...

"There's an intellectual part, but then there's this totally emotional part." For Raymond L. Haywood, finding balance in his art is an integral part of his process.

What's On Shopping Dunelm Dunelm's 'masterpiece' £35 abstract wall art 'adds luxury to any room' The Gold Abstract Framed Canvas boasts an outstanding customer rating of 4.8 out of five stars ...

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.