Welcome to the fourth edition of "ART Times," a series on ARTSTACK that shines a light on the vibrant newsletters crafted by artists on Substack. In this installment, we delve into the unique perspectives, creative journeys, and art-filled narratives that enrich our community. We spotlight five artists whose newsletters offer a window into their creative processes and artistic philosophies.
1. Cheryl O: "Unwrapping Colour: 4 Things"
's newsletter, "Unwrapping Colour: 4 Things," offers readers an intimate glimpse into her exploration of color in art. In this edition, she discusses four key aspects that influence her use of color: inspiration from nature, emotional responses, cultural significance, and personal experiences. Cheryl's reflections encourage artists and art enthusiasts alike to consider the multifaceted role color plays in visual storytelling.Read more: Unwrapping Colour: 4 Things
2. Layne Jackson: "Staying in the Seat"
In "Staying in the Seat,"
delves into the discipline and perseverance required in the creative process. She shares personal anecdotes about overcoming creative blocks and emphasizes the importance of consistency and dedication in artistic practice. Layne's insights serve as a motivational guide for artists striving to maintain momentum in their work.Discover her thoughts: Staying in the Seat
3. Brianna: "EE3"
's newsletter, "EE3," presents a curated collection of her recent works, accompanied by narratives that reveal the inspirations and stories behind each piece. This edition showcases her evolution as an artist, highlighting her experiments with different mediums and techniques. Brianna's openness in sharing her creative journey offers readers an authentic connection to her art.Explore her work: EE3
4. Sonia Brittain: "Why I Love Abstract Art Now"
In "Why I Love Abstract Art Now,"
reflects on her transition from traditional to abstract art. She articulates how abstract art allows her to express emotions and concepts that are difficult to capture through realism. Sonia's essay invites readers to appreciate the freedom and interpretative nature of abstract art, encouraging a deeper engagement with the form.Read her essay: Why I Love Abstract Art Now
5. Sylvia Kalina: "It Was Once"
's "It Was Once" is a poignant reflection on the impermanence of art and life. She discusses the ephemeral nature of certain art forms and how this transience adds to their beauty and significance. Sylvia's contemplative writing encourages readers to embrace the fleeting moments in art and existence, finding meaning in their temporality.Contemplate her perspective: It Was Once
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ART Times: Edition 3
Welcome to the third edition of Art Times, where we spotlight the voices of talented writers and creators sharing their unique perspectives on Substack. This platform has become a vibrant space for artists, writers, and thinkers to connect, reflect, and inspire. In this edition, we’re shining a light on four standout Substack articles that delve into th…
March Art Challenge: Contemporary in Diversity
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Thank you for the feature, ArtStack! I appreciate your vibrant influence here on Substack.
What a fantastic publication! You’ve connected me with so many incredible creators!