A new education-based movement called “Deeper Learning” is proposing an alternative to educational styles featuring a skill us slow looking aficionados already know well: undisturbed, passionate study. The concept of Deeper Learning is defined as “a rich learning experience for…
by Peggy Ussery Published in Dothan Eagle : February 2014 “Beginning Feb. 25, the museum will begin hosting a series called “Is it Art?” and asking visitors to join a conversation about why a piece of art is art. The…
Our latest Pinterest board is so tantalizing that you’ll want to feast your eyes on these scrumptious combinations of art and food. Once you get your artsy foodie fix, be sure to follow us on Pinterest to see more delightful…
Slow Art Day has asked its 2013-14 college interns to write short summaries of their own experiences looking slowly at artworks of their choosing. Jennifer Latshaw, Slow Art Day intern from De Paul University, writes here about her experience seeing…
…Except on Pinterest! Get ready for Slow Art Day 2014 by browsing our Pinterest boards, featuring some of the most thought-worthy slow looking quotes and eye-catching works to view slowly. And while you’re there – don’t forget to relive the…
Kofe Nata’s A Postcard is one of many visual treats available for view on our smorgasbord of delectable art from our Sunday Submissions series across our social media domain. Why don’t you try out the tasting menu here…? – Karen
Like what you see? Join in on the artistic action by submitting your own work for consideration. – Karen
Using a large amount of pastel oil paint Clemens Krauss' figures look 3-D. Now exhibiting at #dominikmerschgallery pic.twitter.com/ZY5Y2dvdiv — Slow Art Day (@SlowArtDay) January 6, 2014 Slow looking enthusiasts and social media butterflies rejoice! Our twitter feed, @SlowArtDay, brings the best…
Ring in the New Year with new works by our featured artists! Learn more about our selected artists for the week and how to submit your own work here. – Karen
Our tumblr has recently featured the work of Ed Fairburn whose creative illustrations literally map facial features through geographic overlay. – Karen