A Snail’s Pace
Our “team members” hard at work to make Slow Art Day 2014 a success… Help us and your community out by signing up to be a host or participating in an event already happening in your area!
Our “team members” hard at work to make Slow Art Day 2014 a success… Help us and your community out by signing up to be a host or participating in an event already happening in your area!
Join the conversation happening all day today on our twitter – get involved by tweeting @SlowArtDay or using the hashtag #TwitterTopicTuesday! Our focus this week is the news that several Andy Warhol prints, previously declared fake, are now considered authentic.…
Browse our latest collection of #artselfies submitted to us by our followers – proving that slow looking and museum-going is alive and well! – Karen
Want to let your voice be heard? Join us now on twitter to discuss a New York Times article garnering some serious buzz: “Art Makes You Smart.” We’re inclined to agree with their findings but what do you think? Share…
Slow Art Day has asked its 2013 college interns to write short summaries of their own experiences looking slowly at artworks of their choosing. Sylvia Faichney, Slow Art Day intern from the Art Institute of Chicago, writes here about her…
Recently we’ve asked members of the Slow Art Day community to send us their “art selfies,” as in, their self-snapped pictures of proclaimed slow looking aficionados viewing and interacting with art. Submit your own #artselfie to any one of our…
Today’s featured artist from our facebook community is Jane Rowe, with her work “Field Studies.” See past featured artists and daily art postings here on our facebook page. – Karen
This week’s selection of submitted works varies from poppy, attention-grabbing graphics to minimalistic, ponderous sculptures. Think your work deserves to be in such good company? Head over to our tumblr and submit your best! – Karen
The “Les Voyageur” sculpture series by Bruno Catalano bring another meaning towards the phrase ‘pack lightly.’ These gaps present within the travelers are a significant nod towards the idea that pieces of one’s self that are “left behind” at different…
View mystifying and enchanting works like this piece by Olaf Hajek on our tumblr. – Karen