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FOOD: Why Food (And Drink) Is Important in Pop Art

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FOOD: Why Food (And Drink) Is Important in Pop Art

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Artist Kerwin Blackburn explores pop art’s unique fascination with food and drink products, and how food and pop art continue to inspire each other today.

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Why Food (And Drink!) Is Important in Pop Art - By Kerwin

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Artist Kerwin Blackburn explores pop art’s unique fascination with food and drink products, and how food and pop art continue to inspire each other today.

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INSECTS: Artists Who Create Artworks of Insects

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INSECTS: Artists Who Create Artworks of Insects

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This blog post explores 6 artists who are inspired by insects and who each have their own distinctive and recognisable style.

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Insects are such an amazing starting point for a school art project. This blog post explores 6 artists who are inspired by insects and who each have their own distinctive and recognisable style. I'd like to thank them all for agreeing to be in this blog post and free presentation for Art Teachers which you can access at the bottom of this post.

Rosalind Monks

I've used Rosalind Monks with students and they have really engaged with creating their own artworks inspired by her intricate patterns. She has created artworks of all sorts of animals but I find the insects particularly appealing. Inspired by the environment Monks is a true traveller who grew up in the Swiss countryside and then has spent time in Australia, Newzealand and majored in Illustration at the University of Brighton in the UK. Her bold designs can be seen on skis, sunglasses as well as stand-alone art pieces across the globe.

Lucy Arnold

Californian artistLucy Arnold has many categories on her website but one is bugs and butterflies. I know students will be attracted to her colourful designs which she creates using watercolours or pastels. A feature on her website which is particularly appealing is the identification charts that she places below her artworks which tell you what the various bugs and butterflies are. She states on her website "Nature is my primary source of inspiration, and color my main mode of expression. Painting allows me to reveal the beauty I discover in small, intimate details of nature." I wasn't surprised to read that Lucy Arnold's father was a scientist. The 'About' page on her website goes into detail about the techniques she uses which I know as art teachers we will find really useful - and your more independent students will too.

Kelly Standford

Looking at the insect artworks of Kelly Stanford makes me want to get my students working on black paper immediately. She tells me she uses Fabre Castell Polychromos pencils for her bee illustrations, Derwent Chinese White Drawing pencils and a white Posca pens for highlights. Great tip! When I researched Stanford I learnt about the 'Science Art' MA at Liverpool John Moores University which she has completed. I was so interested that I looked up the course online which can be found here. It's interesting to find art courses that you have never heard of before, and that might be useful to recommend to students. All of Stanford's work has a science connection, so she is a great artist to know about for all your STEAM projects.

Christopher Marley

American artist Christopher Marley works with insects, minerals, birds, serpents and more. Sometimes symmetrical, sometimes marching, his vibrant and intricate artworks will have great appeal to students who like colour, detail and pattern. He talks widely about how he collects his insects from sustainable sources on his website - which I think is a great starting point for discussion with your students. He has some beautiful books which would be a great addition to your art room library.

Mike Libby

The mind-boggling work of Insect Lab by Mike Libby will certainly make your students look twice. It begs the question... 'How??'. Libby states:

"Insect Lab is born from my love of science fiction, fact, natural history and storytelling- an intimate sculptural series customizing preserved insect specimens with mechanical components and hardware from antique watches, vintage sewing machines, old gadgets, lighters, typewriters."

If I had students who found this inspiring, I would encourage them to combine insect drawings with drawn or collaged watch-parts. What a great starting point for a project!

Jennifer Angus

The art installations of Jennifer Angus are composed of real insects pinned directly to a wall in repeating patterns which reference both textiles and wallpaper. At a glance, they look like wallpaper but a tension is created when you realise they are actually real insects. I certainly think of a few friends who would not be able to enter these rooms. I, however, would love to. The beauty of the actual insects combined with the colour and pattern create an environment which I'd appreciate as a whole but also up close!

Click on the image below to access a FREE presentation, featuring the artists above to use with your students.

The beetle resources below are available on The Arty Teacher.

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Artists Who Create Artworks of Insects - The Arty Teacher

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These insect artists are a great starting point for school art projects and are certain to inspire your students.

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Explore Georgina Luck's website and learn about her work.

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I'm an artist and illustrator based in East Sussex, UK

I work on a freelance basis with a range of clients in publishing, advertising, editorial, film and more! Selected clients include: The New York Times Magazine, Arla, The Woodland Trust, National Geographic Traveller, Mother, Country Living, Sport Magazine and Heinz.

I am currently running art & illustration workshops in schools and for community groups throughout the UK. Please contact me for more info.
Upcoming 2024 Exhibitions:
6th April - 12th May 2024

Bluewater Shopping Centre
TESTIMONIALS FROM ILLUSTRATION CLIENTS:
I was delighted to have the opportunity to work with Georgina on M&S Food to Go range of packaging utilising her stunning illustrations. Georgina was engaging and thoughtful to work with. Availability and timings were always clear at the outset of the project and deadlines met. Initial sketches were set over for comment and approval prior to final illustrations being supplied. All comments were taken on board or suggestions made - but usually Georgina hit the nail in the head with her sketches. I've always admired the brightness and quality of her work and hope that one day I can work with her again. Martina Land (Creative Design & Project Manager, M&S)

'I had the opportunity to work with Georgina on the new Heinz Infant Organic range for the Australian and New Zealand market. Georgina beautifully illustrated the wholesome ingredients for 34 recipes in all their raw and gritty beauty. I highly recommend Georgina, her illustrations are incredible and she's lovely to work with.' Debbie Bognar (Designer, POINT3)

'Georgina was an absolute delight to work with. Even though we were working across two different time zones (London & Miami), she accommodated to our timeline and schedule without fault! Not only a great artist but a great professional!' Esteffania Najera (Integrated Associate Producer for ALMA, Florida)

'We asked Georgina to create a large scale scene of a Swiss meadow, complete with the Matterhorn and all manner of flora and fauna for our exhibition stand. She was fantastic to work with and our client - Dr. Dünner, was over the moon with the result.' Bryony Cozens (Senior Designer, Agency UK)

'When searching the globe for the perfect illustrator, we were lucky enough to find Georgina on the other side of the world. What a result! Talking via phone and email at opposite ends of the day, she completely understood our brief and delivered a beautiful range of illustrations. Each was carefully crafted and delivered on time and on budget. Her work speaks for itself, but if you have any doubt, just give her a go - she's amazing.' Trudy Hunt (Account Director for Tried & True Ltd, New Zealand)

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Hello! My name is Georgina Luck and I am a gin loving freelance illustrator based in East Sussex, England. I graduated from Bristol UWE in 2006 with a BA Hons Illustration. I create my work by hand, using mixed media consisting of watercolour, acrylic ink and pens.

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Nathan Walsh is an artist known for his intricate paintings of cityscapes and urban landscapes that capture contemporary city life.

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Nathan Walsh is an artist known for his intricate paintings of cityscapes and urban landscapes that capture contemporary city life. His oil paintings are a unique blend of hyper-realism and abstrac…

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In this video, you will explore the building blocks of all great art: Line, Shape, Form, Colour, Value, Texture, and Space. Learn how these elements work together and how famous artists like Picasso, Van Gogh, and Kusama use them to create masterpieces.

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The 7 Elements of Art Explained: A Fun and Easy Guide for Kids! 🎨

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Find out more about the artistic career of Michael Craig-Martin.

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Start here: Michael Craig-Martin | Royal Academy of Arts

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Find out more about the artistic career of Michael Craig-Martin before you visit our latest exhibition.

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Explore the different ways artists have created portraits that express something about their sitters, and consider the sitter’s role in communicating their sense of self.

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Art explainer: expressing identity through portraiture - National Portrait Gallery

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Look at how artists express identity through their art by exploring a range of portraits, old and new, from the National Portrait Gallery’s Collection.

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PORTRAITS: How to draw a Portrait with artist Curtis Holder

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PORTRAITS: How to draw a Portrait with artist Curtis Holder

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Watch artist Curtis Holder as he creates a portrait and follow the decisions he makes along the way. In this video, he shows how to get started and plan a portrait, and explains how he uses his pencils and focusses on the details.

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Artist demonstration: how to draw a portrait - National Portrait Gallery

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How can you play with random lines to make a portrait? Watch a demonstration by artist Curtis Holder and have a go at drawing a portrait yourself.

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1 POINT PERSPECTIVE: Perspective for Beginners

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1 POINT PERSPECTIVE: Perspective for Beginners

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You'll see how to draw boxes in different positions and learn about the limits of using one-point perspective.

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AFRICAN MASKS: 10 Traditional Masks from Around the World

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AFRICAN MASKS: 10 Traditional Masks from Around the World

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Unmask the meaning behind these amazing guises.

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10 Traditional Masks from Around the World - Google Arts & Culture

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Unmask the meaning behind these amazing guises

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How African masks changed the history of art.

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Modern Art Unmasked - Google Arts & Culture

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How African masks changed the history of art

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GAUDI: Discover the Unique Architecture of Antoni Gaudi

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GAUDI: Discover the Unique Architecture of Antoni Gaudi

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Take a tour of 11 of the architect's most well-known buildings.

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Antoni Gaudi was a Spanish architect and is the best practitioner of Catalan Modernism, a movement focused on the reclaiming of Catalan identity through various avenues of arts and culture. Gaudi's style was also influenced by Neo- Gothic art, Oriental techniques and the decorative style of Art Nouveau architecture, which led to elaborate and ostentatious designs.

Gaudi's work was driven by his passions: architecture, nature and religion. Every detail of his buildings was carefully thought through and he made sure to include crafts such as ceramics, stained glass, wrought ironwork and carpentry. He also introduced new techniques in terms of his use of materials, like trencadís, which used waste ceramic pieces.

Most of his buildings can be found in Barcelona and seven of his projects are now declared World Heritage Sites by UNESCO. Here we take a tour of some of Gaudi's most known and unique works, all with the help Street View.

Sagrada Familia, Barcelona, 1882-present

Sagrada Familia, is a huge unfinished Roman Catholic church in Barcelona and probably Gaudi's most instantly recognizable building. Construction on the project started in 1882 under the architect Francisco de Paula del Villar. He resigned in 1883 and Gaudi took over as chief architect, completely transforming the project into his style, which combined Gothic and Art Nouveau forms. Gaudi dedicated his life to the project and at the time of his death age 73 in 1926, less than a quarter of the building was actually complete.

The reasons behind the delay lie mainly in the fact the project has relied solely on private donations. Advancements in technology have sped construction along and in 2010 the project passed the midway point. The building's greatest challenge remains the construction of ten more spires, each symbolizing an important biblical figure in the New Testament. It is said the building will be completed by 2026, the centenary of Gaudi's death.

Casa Batlló, Barcelona, 1904-1906

Casa Batlló is said to be one of Gaudi's masterpieces and is a remodel of a previously built house. The architect redesigned the dwelling in 1904 and the local name for the building is 'Casa dels Ossos' (House of Bones), because of his skeletal, organic quality. The building combines animal shapes, vine-like curves, hints of bone and skeleton combined with glistening colored bits of glazed ceramics and glass. This is another example of Art Nouveau architecture, a School of French decorative artists from the 1890s who took influence from sinuous shapes in plants and nature. As with many of Gaudi's projects, there is recurring religious imagery. Embedded and semi-concealed in the building are religious images and texts planted in the upper levels of the building, as well as in the small details around the facade.

College of the Teresians, Barcelona, 1888-1890

Located in the neighborhood of Sant Gervasi in Barcelona, the College of the Teresians was a project carried out between 1888 and 1890. Like with the Sagrada Familia, Gaudi took on this project while it was already in progress. The time constraints meant Gaudi had to harness his imagination and create a new vision in just two years. The building consists of a lower floor plus three stories on a rectangular plane. On the lower and first levels are classrooms and offices, while bedrooms for the nuns and students are located on the two upper two floors. The building's aesthetic is inspired by the Neo-Gothic movement specifically the ideas of French architect Viollet-le-Duc. The style saw a revival of medieval Gothic architecture, including elements like decorative patterns, finials, lancet windows, hood moulds and label stops.

Portal Miralles, Barcelona, 1901-1902

Although not quite a building, this entrance gateway is a minor work in Gaudi's architectural portfolio but it still highlights his style and the architectural solutions that he applied to every project he undertook. Gaudi was tasked with creating the entrance gateway that led to a house built by fellow architect Domènec Sugrañes.

The most notable feature is the undulating wall. Made of mortared stone, it is adorned with white trencadís mosaic and on top of that there's a chain-like grill that looks similar to a fishing net topped with spikes. The commission came from industrialist Ermenegild Miralles and Gaudi had fun experimenting in Miralles' workshop, which allowed him to test materials.

Torre Bellesguard, Barcelona, 1900-1909

The Bellesguard house, built between 1900 and 1909, uses rectilinear forms (shapes composed of straight lines and angular corners), rarely seen in Gaudi's other work. The architect's inspiration was the medieval castle of Martin I, also known as Martin the Humane, the last king of the Catalan dynasty of the House of Barcelona, who resided at Bellesguard until 1410. Gaudi's castle is a blend of Art Nouveau and Gothic style and allowed the architect to restore the ruins of the medieval palace, which are now part of the estate's grounds.

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Discover the Unique Architecture of Antoni Gaudi - Google Arts & Culture

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Take a tour of 11 of the architect's most well-known buildings

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GAUDI: Life and works of Antoni Gaudi in Barcelona

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GAUDI: Life and works of Antoni Gaudi in Barcelona

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An exploration of Antoni Gaudi’s now famous and unique architectural creations in Barcelona, Spain.

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Life and works of Antoni Gaudi in Barcelona - Architecture: Video playlist - BBC Bitesize

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A summary of Gaudi's life and his major artworks, focusing on architecture in Barcelona.

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GIACOMETTI: Eight things to know about the artist

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GIACOMETTI: Eight things to know about the artist

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Sculptor, painter, draughtsman and printmaker, Alberto Giacometti is one of the great artists of the twentieth century. We look at eight top things to know about the artist and his varied career.

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Sculptor, painter, draughtsman and printmaker, Alberto Giacometti is one of the great artists of the twentieth century. We look at eight top things to know about the artist and his varied career.

1. He is an era defining sculptor

Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti was awarded the grand prize for sculpture at the 1962 Venice Biennale, bringing him worldwide fame. In 2010, Giacometti's life-sized bronze sculpture of a man, L'Homme qui marche I became one of the most expensive sculptures to ever be sold at auction. The same work currently appears on the 100 Swiss Franc banknote. A tribute to the radical artist.

2. He worked with the surrealists

In 1931, Giacometti began to participate in some of André Breton's surrealist group's activities in Paris. Although he was later expelled from the movement due to his 'realistic' works of models, Giacometti's interest in surrealist forms and themes such as sexuality and trauma continued. Sculptures from the early 1930s which resemble toys or games invite the viewer to interact with the sculptures - a radical idea for the time.

3. He came from a creative family

Born in 1901, Giacometti expressed an enthusiasm for art from an early age, creating his first oil painting aged just twelve. His father, Giovanni Giacometti was a successful post-Impressionist painter, his godfather Cuno Amiet was a Fauvist, while his brother Bruno went on to become an architect. His brother Diego was a designer and artist and Giacometti's most important model as well as his assistant.

Giovanni shared his passion for art and wood etchings with his son. Throughout his artistic career, Alberto experimented with a variety of printing techniques, including etching, engraving, aquatint and lithography.

4. He is best known for his human figures

Although he also worked with painting and drawing and designed decorative objects, Giacometti is most famous for his sculptures, particularly his figures.

Following the Second World War, Giacometti returned to Paris from Geneva. He began to focus on elongated single figures, often walking or standing, as well as figural groupings in different spatial situations. Giacometti's unique vision whittled his subjects down to heavily worked but stick-thin figures.

Following an essay titled The Search for the Absolute written by Giacometti's friend, philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, for an exhibition at the Pierre Matisse Gallery in New York in 1948, Giacometti's expressive figures became associated with existentialist ideas and a sense of post-war trauma. As one critic commented

reduced, as they are, to their very core, these figures evoke lone trees in winter that have lost their foliage

The image of a walking man preoccupied Giacometti for the rest of his career.

5. His work includes his friends and family

Giacometti preferred to use models who he knew personally, including his brother Diego, the artist Isabel Rawsthorne, his wife Annette, and his lover Caroline. Rejecting classical ideas of perspective, he also often recorded his models from memory. Alberto once said,

Diego has posed ten thousand times for me. When he poses I don't recognise him. [...] When my wife poses for me, after three days she doesn't look like herself. I simply don't recognise her

6. He worked from the same studio for most of his career

Giacometti moved into his studio in Paris as a young artist. Located at 46 rue Hippolyte, the small, cluttered space was far from Parisian glamour. The artist stated

I planned on moving on as soon as I could because it was too small - just a hole

Despite this, Giacometti continued to work from the same space for the rest of his career and hosted many cultural figures there, including philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, novelist Samuel Beckett, artist Henri Matisse and actress Marlene Dietrich.

7. Much of his work focuses on the human head

The human head was an important motif in the artist's work throughout his life. Fascinated by the idea that one's life lies within our eyes, he concentrated on the sitter's gaze. As the artist states

I cannot simultaneously see the eyes, the hands, and the feet of a person standing two or three yards in front of me, but the only part that I do look at entails a sensation of the existence of everything

Alberto's experimentations were determined by the distance from which he looked at his subject.

8. He designed decorative objects

During the 1930s, Giacometti produced decorative objects as a means of earning a living: lamps, vases, jewellery and wall reliefs. He collaborated with well-known interior designer Jean Michel Frank and was supported by his brother Diego, who was to become a designer of his own furniture pieces and sculptures later.

Giacometti's decorative pieces were popular and featured in Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. The sculptor occupied a privileged position among Frank's collaborators and designed some hundred objects. He did not think of the decorative arts as minor and on several occasions his decorative works influenced his practice as a sculptor, and vice versa. He said,

objects interest me hardly any less than sculpture, and there is a point at which the two touch

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eight things to know: alberto giacometti

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Eight things to know: Alberto Giacometti - List | Tate

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Sculptor, painter, draughtsman and printmaker, Alberto Giacometti is one of the great artists of the twentieth century. We look at eight top things to know about the artist and his varied career. Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti was awarded the grand prize for sculpture at the 1962 Venice Biennale, bringing him worldwide fame.

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Illustrations of the virus, graphs of rising and falling case numbers and NHS rainbows are just some of the images from the pandemic that became part of our everyday lives.

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Explore a selection of significant artistic voices in respone to key events of the pandemic and discover the role of art in our shared experiences.

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Develop your skills in analysing portraits and explore how artists use different elements, techniques and media to communicate mood, feelings and ideas.

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Art explainer: how to read a portrait - National Portrait Gallery

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Develop your skills in analysing portraits and explore how artists use different elements, techniques and media to communicate mood, feelings and ideas.

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Over the past six decades, Jasper Johns’ paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints have left an indelible mark on art. With the RA showing a major survey of his practice to date, here’s a closer look at ten of his key works.

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Over the past six decades, Jasper Johns's paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints have left an indelible mark on art. With the RA showing a major survey of his practice to date, here's a closer look at ten of his key works.

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Jasper Johns: 10 works to know | Blog | Royal Academy of Arts

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Over the past six decades, Jasper Johns's paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints have left an indelible mark on art. With the RA showing a major survey of his practice to date, here's a closer look at ten ...

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The mysterious street artist that goes by the name Banksy has been leaving behind his social commentaries in graffiti across all major cities around the globe.

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Meet Laura and find out about her life as an art director.

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Laura Hopkinson - Art director

Working in the art department of children's TV is a brilliant place to work. We make such a variety of props in a really exciting environment. Our department does pre-recorded and live content every day across two channels, so it is really fast-paced but it is a lot of fun.

My days are so varied. I work with a production team to decide what sets and props are required and then I schedule my team designer assistants across both of our channels. I can be drawing sets or buying products or even making clothes for puppets.

At school I studied Art and Graphic Design, which have definitely helped me in this job, but also I did Maths and a good grade for that which has definitely helped towards the budgeting side of this job. So that's planning what materials we can buy and props that we can buy under the limited budget that we have per month and I also get the accounts from the accountant and have to work out every month all of our receipts, so it really has come in handy for me.

My advice for anyone who wants to get into TV art department would be to have a broad creative tool set, whether it's drawing, 3D making, designing on a computer, whether you study these at school or you just practise in your own time; having a broad creative skill set will be invaluable to you.

When I was at school, I never dreamt I would work in television, but it just shows that if you work hard and find all the opportunities out there that there was a chance that you can get involved in something great like this.

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How to become an art director: Laura's story

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Meet Laura who's an art director and explains how she got there. Part of our Bitesize world of work series.

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Meet Anh, 22, to find out more about life as an illustrator.

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How to become an illustrator: Anh’s story

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Are you interested in becoming an illustrator? Meet Anh and find out what she did to become an illustrator. Part of our Bitesize world of work series.

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Meet Tegan, 24, from Wiltshire. She works in London as an architectural apprentice for Gensler, a design and architecture firm.

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How to become an architect: Tegan’s story

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Are you interested in designing buildings? Meet Tegan, an architectural apprentice. Part of our Bitesize world of work series.

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CAREERS: Behind the scenes with the crew of Raya and the Last Dragon

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CAREERS: Behind the scenes with the crew of Raya and the Last Dragon

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Have you ever wondered what it takes to make an animated blockbuster movie?
We got a chance to catch up with some of the team behind Walt Disney Animation Studios' latest epic adventure, Raya and the Last Dragon, released on Disney+, to get their advice on how you can take your first steps into the film industry.

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Behind the scenes with the crew of Raya and the Last Dragon

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Have you ever wondered what it takes to make an animated blockbuster movie? We got a chance to catch up with some of the team behind Walt Disney Animation Studios' latest epic adventure, Raya and the Last Dragon, released on Disney+, to get their advice on how you can take your first steps into the film industry.

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Artist Robin-Lee Hall has some practical tips to help you improve your drawing.

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Artist demonstration: drawing top tips - National Portrait Gallery

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Artist Robin-Lee Hall has some practical tips to help you improve your drawing.

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What makes a painting iconic? Who decides what art is worth? Why can’t I touch artworks when I'm in a gallery?

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In October 2018, a landmark research project commissioned by Arts Council England – and involving schools and teachers who work with either the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) or Tate – outlined the overwhelmingly positive benefits of arts and cultural education on the lives of young people.

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10 Incredible Locations for Street Art Around the Globe

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10 Incredible Locations for Street Art Around the Globe

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From Australia to Argentina, get to know these amazing locations with talented street artists

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10 Incredible Locations for Street Art Around the Globe - Google Arts & Culture

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From Australia to Argentina, get to know these amazing locations with talented street artists