Anatomy and History Collide in Borosilicate Glass Sculptures by Kit Paulson

Anatomy and History Collide in Borosilicate Glass Sculptures by Kit Paulson

Lungs, 2020. Flame-worked borosilicate glass. All photographs © Equipment Paulson, shared with permission In a stunning conflict of anatomy and antiquity, artist Equipment Paulson (beforehand) kinds impossibly fragile objects totally from glass. By referencing historic artworks by lace patterns, or traversing the constructions of blood veins and bones discovered within the human physique, she externalizes […]

Developing A Prototype In Pandemic - Genius Or Madness?

Developing A Prototype In Pandemic - Genius Or Madness?

The coronavirus pandemic has caught the world with its guard down, and that's a fact. As a result, many countries have decided to deal with it by closing their borders, limiting human traffic, advising everyone to stay at home, temporarily closing certain factories and businesses, quarantines, and so on. It seems that the recession is […]

30 Spooky But Chic Target Halloween Decorations Under $100

30 Spooky But Chic Target Halloween Decorations Under $100

Kelly Clarkson may already be gearing up to drop a Christmas single, but we still have our eyes set on the spooky season. Perhaps you’ve already booked a porch pumpkin concierge to come and deck out your home(yes, it’s a thing!), but for those who want to take things one step further (one step spookier, if you […]

What is Cloud Computing Technology?

What is Cloud Computing Technology?

Technology is rapidly growing and you should get accustomed to its new wave of change. Among the new ideas on the IT, the horizon is Cloud Computing. You use cloud computing without even knowing yet and still have no idea what it entails. Cloud computing keeps the world going. If you have used an online […]

New Collections: Pandemic Oral History Project

New Collections: Pandemic Oral History Project

This entry is part of an ongoing series highlighting new collections. The Archives of American Art collects primary source materials—original letters, writings, preliminary sketches, scrapbooks, photographs, financial records, and the like—that have significant research value for the study of art in the United States. The following essay was originally published in the Spring 2021 issue […]