Parkstone Art

This is an interactive art blog in multi languages, you will find new articles on artists, art history, exhibitions, etc. Contributions welcome.

  • About us
  • Our Sites
    • Parkstone main website
    • Ebook Gallery
    • Image-bar
  • Catalogue
  • Art Book List
  • Audiobooks
  • Hardcover Book Shop
  • Languages
    • English
    • Deutsch
    • Français
    • Español
    • Italiano
    • 中文
  • About us
  • Our Sites
    • Parkstone main website
    • Ebook Gallery
    • Image-bar
  • Catalogue
  • Art Book List
  • Audiobooks
  • Hardcover Book Shop
  • Languages
    • English
    • Deutsch
    • Français
    • Español
    • Italiano
    • 中文
  • Art,  Art Exhibition,  Artist,  Español

    LA VIOLENCIA EN CONTEXTO

    November 14, 2013 / 0 Comments

    Que la violencia es deplorable no permite mucha discusión. Aquellos que fueran capaces de disentir de tal afirmación estarían, como consecuencia de su oposición, desestimándose a sí mismos como contrincantes en una pelea, aunque solo fuera verbal en un principio, por su sola aceptación de que un posible recurso a la fuerza puede ser divertido. Si disfrutas con la violencia hay algo que no va muy bien en tu cabeza. Aunque, eso sí, la justificación de la misma es otro tema. ¿Puede la violencia justificarse de algún modo? Son numerosos los casos en los que escuchamos, con mayor o menor acierto y mayor o menor seriedad, las frases «lo mataba»,…

    read more
    Parkstone International

    You May Also Like

    De la degeneración artística y política

    March 31, 2014

    SAN MÓVIL

    October 25, 2013

    Hans Holbein : la beauté à l’épreuve de la réalité

    February 21, 2014
  • Art,  Art Exhibition,  English

    Erase the line between Genius and Insanity!

    June 13, 2013 / 0 Comments

    Being labelled a genius puts one precariously close to being pigeonholed as insane. Where insanity is recognised as the repetition of the same action over and over, is genius not finally achieving some far-fetched goal, whether it is in science, maths, or art? History is littered with larger than life talents that we still learn about in our studies and discuss with our peers: Einstein, Michelangelo, Da Vinci, etc. Artists made sketches and drafts of the way the human body works, whether in physical labour or dancing, to better portray the human condition in their paintings. Michelangelo and Degas are not only famous for the Sistine Chapel and Impressionism respectively,…

    read more
    Parkstone International

    You May Also Like

    Edvard

    Alles Gute zum Geburtstag, Edvard Munch!

    December 14, 2023
    The Art of Pleasure

    Eroticism and Sensual Art in The Art of Pleasure

    June 16, 2026
    Léonard

    Le génie multiforme de Léonard de Vinci

    August 16, 2024
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • X
  • Tumblr
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • Amazon
  • SoundCloud
  • Spotify
  • Mastodon
  • Threads

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on Facebook

Top Posts & Pages

  • Rubens, Making Women Look Good Since 1698
    Rubens, Making Women Look Good Since 1698
  • Naïve Art: "Successor" of primitive arts at the end of the 19th century
    Naïve Art: "Successor" of primitive arts at the end of the 19th century
  • Edward Hopper: The Man, The Mystery, The Muse
    Edward Hopper: The Man, The Mystery, The Muse
  • The dark side of art: How artists have portrayed the Devil
    The dark side of art: How artists have portrayed the Devil
  • Dalí, der Göttliche
    Dalí, der Göttliche

Date of Posts


Kindly note that we are not responsible for free contributors.

CONFIDENTIAL CONCEPTS INC.

406 Suburban Dr., Newark, Delaware, USA
sales@parkstone-international.com

Parkstone International
Ashe Theme by WP Royal.

Loading Comments...

You must be logged in to post a comment.