Culture Magazine

Paperblog Editor's Pick

• Painting: the Lost Virtue

  

  After Caravaggio, Madonna of the rosary The role of the artist is perhaps less clear than ever, and hence the motives of the artist are also something hazy and... Read more

  The 16 July 2013 by   Theduchess
  NONE

• Painting: the Lost Virtue

  

  After Caravaggio, Madonna of the rosary The role of the artist is perhaps less clear than ever, and hence the motives of the artist are also something hazy and... Read more

  The 16 July 2013 by   Theduchess
  NONE

• BOOK ART Ideal Bookshelf

  

  If you’ve been following this page for a while, you know I have somewhat of a problem…I cannot seem to collect enough fashion and design books! Read more

  The 16 July 2013 by   Erika Brechtel
  NONE, NONE, NONE

• The Awesome Patterns of Villa Taranto, Italy

  

  … can you spy Villa Taranto in the background? Don’t forget to pay a visit to Villa Taranto if you pass by Pallanza, Lago Maggiore, Italy. Read more

  The 16 July 2013 by   Artborghi
  NONE, NONE

• Review: A Clown Car Named Desire (The Second City E.t.c.)

  

  A Clown Car Named Desire By Brooke Breit, Punam Patel, Mike Kosinski, Michael Lehrer, Carisa Barreca, Chris Witaske Directed by Ryan Bernier at Piper’s Alley,... Read more

  The 16 July 2013 by   Chicagotheaterbeat
  NONE

• Classic Paintings Re-created On A Human Canvas

  

  If the human body is itself a work of art, then the latest project by duo Chadwick Spector is art on top of art. “Museum Anatomy“ features a series of... Read more

  The 15 July 2013 by   Creativevisualart
  NONE, NONE

• Portrait Of A Seamstress: Nilah

  

  Every time I meet a seasoned seamstress, they have the same look and stance. Even the glare in their eye is the same. The best way I can describe it is “standin... Read more

  The 15 July 2013 by   Mmadalynne
  NONE, NONE, NONE

• Teacher Wears Same Outfit In Yearbook Photo Every Year

  

  Read more

  The 12 July 2013 by   Creativevisualart
  NONE, NONE

• Mistress of My Fate

  

  I’m a massive fan of eighteenth century novels – and by that I mean both books set in the eighteenth century and also written back then too. Read more

  The 12 July 2013 by   Mmeguillotine
  NONE

• Antonia Lively Breaks The Silence – David Samuel Levinson

  

  What’s it all about?: One writer’s mysterious death, another’s relentless quest for fame, and a bitter literary critic’s passion for manipulation drive the stor... Read more

  The 12 July 2013 by   Bibliobeth
  NONE