Art has always fascinated mankind, inspiring the minds and emotions of its admirers. Over the centuries, many artists have achieved fame thanks to their innate talent and dedication to their passion. However, there is one essential element that has played a key role in the development of extraordinary artists, both in the past and today, allowing for the enhancement of already evident artistic talent: the Art Master.
Could you have imagined that a museum as prestigious as the British Museum could be the scene of an unprecedented scandal?
A major scandal at the British Museum in London has called into question the authority and security of one of the world’s most important museums, an institution that enjoys enormous international respect and houses a collection of over 8 million works of art and historical artefacts. A scandal that comes on top of other thorny issues related to its collections and the claim of some foreign countries to have works of art returned that were stolen many decades ago.
Caffeteria Hausbrandt – anni ’20 – Luciano Biban, logo Moka (1967) – Leopoldo Metlicovitz, grafica logo (anni ’20)
When does a brand become so iconic that it influences not only a market sector but even an entire city? In this post, I invite you to discover Hausbrandt, a brand that has spanned more than a century of history, shaping coffee culture with art and has strongly influenced Trieste’s artistic and cultural history.
In the past, social media and art were considered two completely separate worlds. And yet, the most important social media are carving out an ever larger space in our daily lives, both private and professional, just think that buying Instagram followers is a practice that is becoming more and more widespread every day and involves not only brands and professionals. In this panorama, it was unthinkable that museums and the art world would remain excluded from the social universe.
Today, museums are experiencing a true digital revolution, using social media as a fundamental tool to communicate with their audience.
Nowadays, we often hear of professionals who are ‘self-made’. More often than not, we hear about young people who, we are told, have succeeded in their work (and perhaps also in life), simply through their own efforts. This perhaps gives rise to a kind of common thinking that would lead one to believe that it is actually not so important to have guiding figures to achieve what we seek.
