Filippo Brunelleschi
Brunelleschi started working in the slums of amidst the slums of the Santa Croce quarter. There, young Brunelleschi learned the skills of mounting, engraving and embossing. He also studied the science of motion, using wheels, gears, cogs and weights.Â
Leon Battista Alberti
Renaissance architecture and geometry Leon Battista Alberti’s 1435 treatise on geometry and science made him qualified as a scientist,
Leonardo Da Vinci
One of the most famous examples of the interconnection between art and science is the work of Renaissance master Leonardo da Vinci. While his Mona Lisa is probably the most famous portrait ever painted, Da Vinci’s scientific drawings, recently on exhibit at the Boston Museum of Science, are smaller in scale and intricately detailed and annotated.
Where science meets art…
Science and art rely on observation and synthesis: taking what is seen and creating something new. Our society could hardly exist without either, but when they come together, our culture is enriched, sometimes unexpectedly.Â
Silent Narratives: Are words necessary to express art?
Do we need words to understand art displayed in a space? After all, art is an unspoken expression created by the artists; it’s a feeling and understanding of an artist’s life, mood, and experiences displayed for us to feel, understand and experience things that come naturally to us and to which we can connect.Â
Why do we need spaces to see one thing as an art?
Does art own value when it is displayed in an exhibition or a museum? After all, art is an unspoken expression created by the artists
When we walk into a space exhibiting art, does everyone see the same thing or different?
Art delivers different ideas to each individual. How we perceive objects, displays, sculptures, spaces, or just a simple form
Museums and exhibitions play such crucial roles in the life of an artist…
So, many influential and rising artists created such beautiful works that received recognition due to the museum space display
The root formation of an art…
When artists create art, it is just them with the art. The process starts with a thought, idea, or mere inspiration. When they pick up the first material to initiate the art-making process, they start forming invisible roots that connect their craft to the world.
The afterlife of an artwork
Johannes Vermeer, Paul Cézanne, Vivian Maier, Claude Monet, El Greco are some of the many artists who only became well-known after their death. These artists rebelled against the norms and ended up living in depression.