What's new in Fine Arts?

The London-based artist doesn’t regard himself a “pure Buddhist” but believes in the invaluable nature of some of its teachings and culture when dealing with the stresses of life.

A new report from WordsRated has revealed that, after a “BLM bounce”, there's been a 23 per cent decrease in Black characters in children’s bestsellers since 2020.

The fashion-inspired series started in 2020, and has become a “low pressure” and “meditative” side project through which Rose can try out ideas.

Offering a refreshing take on all things London and sport culture-at-large, Daryl's illustrations are deeply funny as they are reflective.

Our dreams are free from judgement and often act as a release of pressure. Here, we see how many artists and illustrators are using their dreams as creative inspiration.

The Washington-based artist talks us through her recent body of work, currently on show at Mehari Sequar Gallery.

The Seoul-based illustrator enlightens us to the process behind her neon-drenched practice.

Author and artist José Naranja ensures he won't forget any detail of his year-round travels across the globe through a meticulous and unique documentation process. Formerly an aeronautic engineer, Naranja now archives his thoughts while visiting foreign countries by hand-crafting journals replete wi

The artist known as Ovartaci, who lived as a man and a woman, has remained largely unknown outside of specialized circles.

Carolyn's talent spirals through a variety of mediums, most noticeably in her fusion of handmade lettering and illustration.

The Berlin-based illustrator explains how drawing became an escape from boredom and how her most complex ideas can stem from a minuscule idea.

Published in conjunction with an exhibition at Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Black Cartoonists in Chicago, 1940-1980 features work from nine prominent Black cartoonists, plus a painted cover by Kerry James Marshall.

The New York-based artist has created a free-to-download poster in support of the ESEA community. Produced in response to the Covid-related surge in anti-Asian hate crimes, it can be used in a variety of ways to raise awareness and support the cause.

Anna Gibb has combined buildings by architects including Le Corbusier and Jørn Utzon to create an architectural montage coronavirus quarantine escapes.