Arts To Hearts Project

Danielle Mano-Bella doesn’t make art that stays still. She creates work that shifts, softens, and evolves over time responding to air, humidity, and touch like something alive. Combining photography, sculpture, and silk-based biomaterials, her pieces are designed to change long after they leave the studio. What began as a multidisciplinary practice transformed after a life-altering condition affe…

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For years, the Met Gala has borrowed from the language of art history. Designers referenced paintings, silhouettes echoed… The post 2026 Met Gala Turned the Red Carpet Into an Art History Museum appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .

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Melissa Bohn’s paintings don’t begin with a plan, they begin with feeling. And sometimes, they begin with her son. In one of her most personal works, she lets him paint freely on the canvas, then returns to echo his marks, building a shared visual language between instinct and experience. What emerges is something deeply alive—layers of emotion, movement, and connection that can’t be forced. Her …

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From Brussels to London, these are the exhibitions shaping the art world this month. Every month brings an… The post 10 Must-See Exhibitions to See in May 2026 appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .

How Color in Art Quietly Shapes the Way We Feel We don’t just look at art anymore. We… The post The Art You Hang Is Affecting You More Than You Realize appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .

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Sofía Ruiz’s work begins where memory breaks down. Growing up with her mother’s amnesia, she learned early that identity is not something fixed, but something assembled from fragments—some real, some imagined, some missing entirely. That understanding runs through her paintings, where children coexist with strange, ambiguous creatures that feel both unsettling and familiar. By stitching thread di…

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Featured in our Best of the Artworld, Aaron Robert Baker’s childhood was shaped by constant movement new cities, new schools, always being the new kid. In the middle of that instability, drawing became something steady. A private world he could return to, again and again. What began as a way to cope slowly became something more: a language, a connection, a lifelong practice. Today, his intricate …

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Throughout art history, goddesses have appeared as far more than mythological figures. They became symbols of desire, fear,… The post The Most Mysterious Goddesses in Art History appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .

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Creative blocks don’t always need more discipline sometimes they need a story. We asked our community of artists what they watch when they feel stuck, uninspired, or unsure, and the responses were anything but surface-level. From visually stunning worlds to deeply human narratives, these are the shows artists return to when they need to feel something again. Not just entertainment, but reminders …

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Few figures in art history have undergone as many transformations as the witch. Across centuries of European art,… The post How Witchcraft Became One of Art History’s Darkest Fascinations appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .

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Linda Ganus didn’t just shift from painting people to painting places, she followed where the feeling was stronger. Over time, the environments around her figures began to carry more weight than the figures themselves, until they became the subject entirely. Her landscapes feel alive with memory, built through colour relationships that move like music—tension, harmony, pause. Working in slow, lay…

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Anuk Rocha builds faces that feel familiar but belong to no one. Working across acrylic, charcoal, oil pastels, and collage, she assembles portraits from memory borrowing features, breaking them down, and rebuilding them until something quietly unresolved emerges. Her layered process mirrors the experience of living between cultures, where identity is never fixed but constantly shifting. These ar…

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Selected for our Artist of the year 2025, Jaceson Mann creates drawings that don’t reveal themselves all at once. Built through a reductive charcoal process, each work begins in complete darkness before light is slowly erased into form. But what makes his practice truly compelling is the depth beneath the surface—mythology, astrology, philosophy, and symbolism all layered into a single compositio…

artsvisual-arts

Walk through the halls of almost any museum, and a quiet pattern begins to surface: faces look back… The post Why smiles in art history are so hard to Read appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .

Ten artists. Ten completely different ways of getting unstuck. Some press play on cinematic soundtracks, some lean into ambient piano, some stay with one song on repeat until something clicks. This isn’t about productivity or the “right” playlist—it’s about what actually happens in the studio when the work feels stuck and music quietly shifts something. From Ludovico Einaudi to Nas, from James Bl…

artsmusic

Erin Rockwood creates paintings that refuse to stay flat. Built entirely with palette knives and thick oil paint, her works rise off the canvas, turning into something almost sculptural. But what makes them even more compelling is how they shift literally. Some of her pieces are multi-directional, meaning you can rotate them and discover an entirely new composition each time. It’s not just one pa…

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