The hottest Fine Art Substack posts right now

Patti Smith's post is about 'The Alchemical Sovereign' and a reading from The New Jerusalem.
The post includes a link to Patti Smith's profile on Substack.
Readers can support the work by becoming free or paid subscribers.

Producing great art requires more than talent and opportunity; the necessary support systems have been declining over the past century.
There is a significant difference in how left-wing and right-wing artists are educated and supported, affecting their ability to create impactful art.
Great right-wing art needs to be viscerally beautiful, standing on its own merit and referencing universal truths that our current age may suppress.

AI art generators are advancing rapidly, with the ability to interpret text prompts and produce diverse imagery.
There is a contrast between AI-generated art and human art in terms of process, risks, and meaning.
The role of AI in art creation is debated, questioning whether it should supplement or replace human creativity.

The post is about a ritual of collecting fresh water from a special spring.
The water is described as vibrant and refreshing.
There is a reflection on staying connected to the source of freshness even in challenging times.

Collaboration between Avant Arte and Gregory Crewdson celebrates the 25th anniversary of Twilight series
Sale includes three pictures available individually or as a triptych for 24 hours only
Initiative aims to make fine art more accessible to a larger audience

Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:

Harris Rosenblum's art exhibition 'Inorganic Demons' portrays relics from fringe internet corners that challenge societal norms with new narratives and identities.
Rosenblum's artworks creatively repurpose materials to highlight the limits of organic resources under capitalism, showcasing a fusion of ancient techniques and modern technology.
The artist's pieces, like vape fluid bottles and swords inspired by World of Warcraft, explore themes of power and lore, blurring the lines between reality and mythology.

The author shares insights about London, personal experiences, and free art resources.
London's Westfield is a vibrant place for human connection and activities like chess and badminton.
The author discusses Oulipo writing, an art exhibition, and offers vegan cake recipe assistance.

Video essays on YouTube by ex-academics creatively convey complex topics in a culturally relevant way.
Art is Everything aims to bring attention to contemporary arts discourse and challenges the traditional art world format.
The series explores the relevance of art in a world that has systematically devalued it and emphasizes a more collective and empathetic approach to art and its perception.

The artwork created by Paige K B in 2021 included a seven-foot-tall digital print on vinyl and two smaller drawings with a predominant color of yellow, referencing political imagery like the Gadsden flag.
Paige K B's work aimed to offer a facetious take on significant events like the Capitol riots, combining humor with elements of tragedy and personal experiences with art institutions.
The artwork by Paige K B incorporated intricate details, textures, and symbols such as the crane, bridging connections between internet memes, historical references, and future technological developments.

Sketchbook consists of eight vertical video art pieces capturing spiritual desires and radical political demands for a postcapitalist future.
The works in Sketchbook were originally presented as Instagram stories and serve as digital inspiration for promotional purposes.
The series includes a mix of artwork and promotional content for DoNotResearch.net or the artist's physical exhibitions.