Hi and welcome to LEVEL! In addition to our regular talks and discussions, we also decided to write about cultural differences, unique traditions and peculiar world views. Join us and don’t forget to sign up for our monthly updates! We look forward to reading your comments as well.
Throughout history, artists have wielded light and color like magicians, turning ordinary materials into gateways to another world. But what is it about these two fundamental elements that make them so enchanting? Why do certain combinations of light and color have the ability to stir emotions and transport us into a state of wonder?
Japanese ink painting and calligraphy are interrelated art forms that embody the profound magic and mystery of traditional Japanese aesthetics. These two old practices not only serve as creative expressions but also represent a deep philosophical and spiritual journey.
Spiritualist art has resurfaced within the contemporary art scene as a counterforce to the chaos, offering a space where viewers can engage with deeper questions of existence, purpose, and healing.Â
One of the most persistent themes across art history is the depiction of vice — the moral failings, indulgences, and corruptions that have always been part of the human experience. In classical art, vices were often represented as moral warnings, contrasted against virtues to instruct viewers on the consequences of ethical missteps. However, as art has evolved, so too has the interpretation of vice.
Negative thinking has emerged as one of the most pervasive vices of modern society, a feature with long-lasting effects on our psychological evolution.
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