Japanese art encompasses a variety of art forms, including painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, textiles, woodcarving and more. Japanese art has a long history and is closely linked to Japanese culture and religion.
Today we present you the interview with Nyamkhuu Baatar, a skilled Mongolian artist. He is the founder of the "Mongolian Art Society", an award-winning artist of the "Union of Mongolian Artists" and a teacher of Mongolian art at the "Academy of Fine Arts".
This article goes into more detail about Mongolian yurts and its history. Mongolian yurts are a traditional type of semi-permanent shelter used by the nomadic peoples of the Central Asian region and the steppes of the Middle East. Various petroglyphs have been found that prove that Mongolian yurts were built more than 10,000 years ago. In the 13th century, there were already various yurts.
Olivier Jaffrot is a professional tree artist from France. His artworks are known throughout Europe. Jaffrot is known for his extraordinary sculptural works on trees, which he calls "living works of art".
Artist Joe Mangrum creates a sandpainting in Washington Square Park, NYC, on a hot summer afternoon. Joe uses coloured sand to create spontaneous designs in streets and other performance places.
The art of tattooing in Japan is called Irezumi (入れ墨, literally: inkjet). The Japanese tattoo tradition was started in the beginning by wood carving artists. Wood carving artisans mainly used the so-called Nara Squid, which is characterized by a deep black color that looks very clear under the skin.
Bodypainting for pregnant women: With antiallergic body paints, the baby belly becomes a work of art. In a professional photo shooting, it is then perfectly set in scene.
The painting is 21 meters long, 2.5 meters high and has a total size of 52.5 square meters. Mr. Nadmid completed the painting together with his students over a period of more than 10 years.
