Dirección | Rosa Fernández
Perspective of a traffic sign against a façade located at Manhattan’s Brookling Bridge exit | Perspectiva de una señal de tráfico contra una fachada a la salida del puente de Brooklyn, en Manhattan.

Cotton Canvas is a modern and versatile material available at nuzart.com, which transforms amazing photographs and illustrations into spectacular art-pieces.

Cotton Canvas Fine Art Glicée printing on UV resistant and waterproof cotton canvas, wich is stretched mounted over a 3.6cm deep wooden interior frame ready to hang on the wall without need of a frame. The image wraps around the sides of the box frame

Lienzo de algodón  Impresión Fine Art Glicée sobre lienzo de algodón de alta resistencia a la luz y a la humedad, que se monta posteriormente sobre un bastidor de madera de pino de 3,6 cm de grueso permitiendo de este modo colgarlo sin necesidad de marco. La imagen doblará por los laterales del bastidor

Dirección by Rosa Fernández printed on canvas 

PhotoGallery Frame combination

Gato sin Botas by Miriam printed on aluminium

Brookling Bridge by Diego Arroyo Arroyo printed on aluminium

Tubes by viewport printed on canvas and adhesive vinyl (nuzartContract)

La Radio de miriam 

Black & White are the safe choices in photography and the design world. The color of luxury is elegant and subdued. Yet, at the same time, even top-tier photographers, designers, artists and luxury brands have always used bright colors as well. It is not about either or. It is not b&w or color. Just try telling those who love Andy Warhol’s art, Madrid’s Terminal 4 airport interiors, Veuve Clicquot’s packages, Paul Smith’s designs or Renzo Piano’s Central St. Giles façades in London, that the “designer look” is always predominantly black and white…

And although bright color is often associated with being a sort of primitive, wild, folk-art aesthetic, and therefore black and white would seem the serious and civilized alternative, color is not just wild, frivolous, and primitive. In fact, we are seeing a clear increase in the use of color in the broad design world. We see more color in commercial and residential architecture, interior design, art, installations, products, marketing, and communications.

And if you want to see more about color at nuzart.com, all you need to do is click through the various categories of colors on this site and you’ll get a sense of how color is gaining ground.

amarillo

azul

blanco

marrón

naranja

negro

rojo

verde

You can’t miss this show about Los Angeles by photographer Julius Schulman. It will be in the Sala Canal de Isabel II until 16 May. The exhibit which consists of 130 photographs, reflects the depth and diversity of this masterful photographer and his attention to big American cities and urban development. The pictures of elegant residences in this city helped to spread Califonia’s sophisticated image.

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El formato cuadrado  no es siempre el más conveniente para representar determinadas escenas ya que por lo general, conlleva dificultades técnicas. Tanto en fotografía como en ilustración, requiere una estudiada disposición de los elementos y el cumplimiento de una de las normas esenciales que hacen referncia al encuadre y a la composición. Para poder sacar el máximo partido a la imagen, ésta debe al menos cumplir la “Regla de los Tercios” por la que tres de las cuatro masas visuales presentes en la obra, deben situarse sobre los puntos calientes de la misma. De estos puntos o masas, es de donde emergen las directrices que guian la mirada del espectador de un lugar a otro, evitando que ésta se salga de la imagen.

Dorit, con su imagen Don’t ask, nos ofrece un ejemplo de cómo la mirada del espectador es guiada de un punto a otro a través de líneas horizontales (el mar), verticales (el poste) y diagonales (las huellas) para conducirnos al punto de principal de interés: una rueda atada a un poste de luz, que plantea la incógnita de la autora y a su vez da título a la obra: Don’t ask.

Don’t ask by Dorit 

The square format is not always the most suitable to represent certain scenes as it is often technically difficult to compose. In both photography and illustration, it requires an elaborate arrangement of the elements, and the fulfillment of one of the main rules concerning the framing and composition of a scene which will allow the artist to take the full advantage of it : “The Rule of the Thirds”,  for which three of the four visual masses must be placed on the hot zones of the artwork. From these “hot points” is where the guidelines emerge and guide the viewer’s eye from one place to another, in order to prevent it from being put away, outside the image.
Dorit , with her artwork Don’t ask, gives us an example of how the viewer is led from one point to another through horizontal lines (the sea), vertical lines (the post), and diagonal lines (the car tracks in the sand) to take us to the main point of interest: a tire attached to a lamppost. A weird situation which raises a question to the author about its meaning and gives the title to the artwork: Don’t ask

Visita la Galería de Dorit  y adquiere sus obras en el tamaño y material de impresión que desees en nuzart.com -  Visit Dorit’s gallery at nuzart.com and acquire any of his artworks in the size and the printing material that you wish.

En la actualidad, el día de San Patricio se celebra en todo el mundo tanto por los irlandeses como por gente de otras nacionalidades, quienes independientemente de su origen étnico, utilizan prendas y elementos de color verde para cumplir cada año con esta original tradición popularmente conocida como “the Wearing of Green“. Y no son sólo los ciudadanos quienes se visten de verde, sino que también lo hacen sus ciudades: En Seattle por ejemplo,  pintan de color verde las líneas de las calles por las que este día pasa el desfile; en Chicago, tiñen el río de verde (una costumbre que comenzó a llevarse a cabo  por casualidad en 1961, cuando unos trabajadores  utilizaron tinta verde para comprobar los vertidos del alcantarillado) ; en Savannah el agua de las fuentes también adquiere el simbólico tono verde, al igual que hace el río Chadakoin (un pequeño afluente que conecta Conewango Creek con en el Lago Chautauqua) en Jamestown (Nueva York).

… y nuzart.com, se une desde este año a la tradicional fiesta de San Patricio, exhibiendo las obras “Wearing of Green“ de sus artistas destacados.

Green ribbons and shamrocks were worn in celebration of St Patrick’s Day as early as the 17th century. He is said to have used the shamrock, to explain the Holy Trinity to the pre-Christian Irish, and the wearing and display of shamrocks and shamrock-inspired designs have become a ubiquitous feature of the day.

Today, Saint Patrick’s Day is widely celebrated by Irish and non-Irish alike. Many people, regardless of ethnic background, wear green-coloured clothing and items. Seattle and other cities paint the traffic stripe of their parade routes green. Chicago dyes its river green and has done so since 1961 when sewer workers used green dye to check for sewer discharges and got the idea to turn the river green for St. Patrick’s Day. Savannah dyes its downtown city fountains green. In Jamestown, New York, the Chadakoin River (a small tributary that connects Conewango Creek with its source at Chautauqua Lake) is dyed green each year. And nuzart.com, puts its “Wearing the Green“ artworks in the spotlight to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day.

Metro UK wrote…

“www.nuzart.com. Art fans and artists may be interested in this site, which gives them the opportunity to view, purchase and sell art. Both professionals and amateurs can become members and have their profi les and material exhibited online, including paintings, illustrations and photography, then sell reproductions of it from the site. Nuzart aims to allow the artist to concentrate on developing their talent while they promote their artwork”.