Mick Mather produces two art blogs – Mick Mather’s Art Blog and No Matter What Shape. Together these two art blogs form an extensive collection of Mather’s printmaking and digital art work.
Bluejake is a photo blog with a focus on urban landscape and architecture. Jake Dobkin’s images are of New York, and from his travels.
Streetsy art blog has one goal: to host the largest selection of street art on the internet. Sponsored by the Wooster Collective, with Jake Dobkin acting as curator, Streetsy is comprised of a blog site, and a Flickr group – with the Flickr group being available for direct access from the Streetsy site, via the ‘Streetsy Group’ link.
The Exploring Color and Creativity art blog is partly a record of Nita Leland’s artistic journey, and partly an educational resource – with tips and tuition around drawing, painting, and collages. Artist and book reviews also have regular entries.
An Art Connect interview with Jessica Palmer of the art blog Bioephemera, titled It is not Really Bloggers vs. Journalist, You Know
In between Brush and Baren’s calming influence, its quality coverage of the Colorado art scene, and its detailed insight into the Linocut art process, it is almost guaranteed visitors will find something new at this art blog.
Bioephemera is produced by the biologist and artist, Jessica Palmer. Bioephemera started out as a solo project, which is remains as an archive. In February 2008, Palmer moved Bioephemera to the scienceblogs.com where it continues to reside.
Einspruch’s coverage is dictated by whatever subjects attract his attention, which in itself is not so rare. What makes Artblog coverage unique is that Einspruch’s reading selections remain unaffected by the latest art market trends. The resulting entries can be viewed less as a personal contribution to the latest art meme, and more like the latest step in an ongoing journey of personal discovery.
Implicit Art is one of those art blog that works so well on two levels: read the latest entries, and you see the work of a polished, experienced commentator; read posts over the duration of Implicit Art’s existence, and you get an excellent insight into Nathaniel Stern’s life over the period. Whichever approach you take, you will be in for an interesting read, for Stern is an ever-busy explorer on many fronts.
The Thinking About Art blog aims to identify the factors that constitute great art. Kirkland does this by running online projects on the blog, which involve reader participation. In keeping with this analytical theme, he also updates us of new acquisitions to his art collection. Entries also include posts about his own work, and posts that focus on the Washington D.C. art scene.
