tumblr Thursday Roundup
Our artist submissions on this Halloween have been frightfully delightful! See more great art, ghosts and all, over on our tumblr. – Karen
Our artist submissions on this Halloween have been frightfully delightful! See more great art, ghosts and all, over on our tumblr. – Karen
Submerge yourself in the latest artist postings on our tumblr. Don’t forget that your own art submissions can be in the company of this Ramona Zordini photograph and other great artistic works! Learn more about submitting your own original work…
This week our tumblr Thursday artist submission feature has rounded up some great works including grown crystal sculptures to crystalline lilies! See more dazzling works every day, all day, here. – Karen
Lately the tumblr-sphere has been abuzz with this Anya Gallaccio installation we posted on our tumblr. Put your busy life on pause and take a moment to view Red on Green: the life and death of 10,000 roses, and other…
This mirrored sculpture by Arran Gregory may depict a lone wolf, but this alpha dog is certainly not lonely! Discover the good company Gregory’s wolf is keeping on our tumblr here. -Karen
Our tumblr followers have enjoyed viewing these fractured portraits by Benjamin Garcia this week. Want more unexpected visual treats? Check out our tumblr. – Karen
As the very first intern to join the Slow Art Day team back in August of 2012, I’ve seen the social media strategy for our organization evolve from the ground up. From completely revamping our Tumblr page, to becoming active…
Slow Art Day may still be months away, but that doesn’t stop our tumblr from continuing to share engaging and provoking art to a growing community of followers! The dedicated Social Media team for our tumblr have unveiled a new institution to…
[Slow Art Day Social Media Manager Alie Cline recently interviewed Willa Koerner from the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art to chat about the museum’s new Slow Art Day inspired project, SFMOMAslow.] Slow Art Day: First, introduce yourself for us…
If you follow Slow Art Day on our various social media channels, you might have noticed an interesting conversation unfolding this week over whether programming like Slow Art Day can succeed in today’s fast-paced, digital environment. It all started when Sarah Bailey…