Term: Visual Arts
Explore all pages tagged with the term Visual Arts below.
The latest installment from Panorama
Greenwood
A handsome, fresh-faced young man in the uniform of a British Tommy stands framed within the front doorway of a beautiful, upper-middle-class country house. He...
Our Ailing Ecology Anthropomorphised
What destroys us is often unclear and obscure. Sickness works in mysterious ways. It takes time to manifest, sometimes years. Entropy advances in a roundabout...
Backlight
Visual artist and photographic reporter, Guilherme Bergamini is Brazilian and graduated in Journalism. For more than two decades, he has developed projects with photography and...
Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art
Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art brings together over one hundred artworks by fifty international practitioners, covering the period from the 1960s...
North Carolina Critters up Close
At the foundation of my work is a respect for nature and the playground it affords us. This respect was instilled at a young age....
Painting 2% of the Earth White Would Stop Global Warming, Scientist Says
The daughter bends over arranges her mother’s treasures creating a commotion of dust motes swinging from sill to bureau. A galaxy.
A Meditation on Japanese Gardens
Perfectly trimmed pines, cherry blossom petals meticulously swept from beds of moss, frolicking forbidden: public gardens in Japan got me thinking. What do our gardens...
Seaweed Project
Slippery and glistening, merely one cell in thickness, the kelp throbs with life, clinging on tight to the rocks even with the waves thumping against...
Lessons from the Pandemic Loneliness
Of late, I find myself thinking a lot about time. Perhaps it’s a visceral reaction to the books I am reading. Leafing through the tales...
Beyond the Peel
I didn’t know it then, but this trip marked when a polite colleague became one of my closest friends. On a work call for a...
Death and Other Possible Futures
The archivist’s hair was bright red, and she had painted in a black streak. She stood out in the Canterbury Museum office, surrounded by neat...
Not the Usual Crowd at Fort Mason
Me and the other gentrifiers are on the 22. Our heads buoyed to the rhythm of the bus drivers’ lead foot. I’m lulled into a...
Cartagena
Driving up to the Airbnb, I was mesmerized by the colors, an endless strip of pastel Spanish homes with white shutters and overflowing bougainvilleas. I...
Our Ailing Ecology Anthropomorphised
The rain hasn’t stopped for years. The continents are fractured, the beachfronts gone. Island nations have perished and the coastlines are lined with treetops, rooftops...
Cold Snap
In December, the valley cars barely turned over. Batteries died. Blankets were coiled on the sills of frosted windows, tacked over ill-fitting doors. Wood split...
Issue 11: Ecology
Welcome to Panorama’s 11th edition. In this issue we turn our attention to ecology—from the word’s earliest roots to present-day ecologies which span people, organisms,...
Solace
Throughout my practice, I explore relationships, loneliness, longing, intimacy and the human urge for physical proximity. Intimacy between people (in friendship, family relationships as well...
Tender Headed
One afternoon in late June, month two of my artist’s residency, I discover a new way into our corner of Fès el-Bali, the ancient city....
Idle Pleasures of Zoning Out
Remember James Thurber’s Walter Mitty? That timorous, awkward geezer who slips into a fantasyland, courts danger, and performs a series of heroic feats, while actually...
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