Application open: international Luxembourg Art Prize is meant to promote talented artists who are (still) not known internationally

No limits on age, nationality, or place of residence / Entries from drawing, printing, installation, painting, photography, sculpture, mixed techniques, decorative arts / Entrance fee

Tate Modern’s „EY Exhibition: The Making of Rodin“ gives a unique insight into the artist‘s ways of thinking and making

Auguste Rodin, who personally only worked as a modeller with materials such as clay, broke the rules of classical sculpture to create a dramatically different image of the human body

From a stone that was only discovered in Utah in 1995 (Honeycomb Calcite) and an artist (Jonna Ramey), who masters the challenge of the very special material

The structures and the colors in the stone make some representation impossible

‘Sculpture Rocks’, a free outdoor exhibition of Japanese artworks (most in stone), is open until June 03, 2021, in Sydney, Australia

On our list for the time after Covid-19: São Paulo in Brazil from its artistic side with stone

The metropolis is home to numerous sculptures and, of course, some monumental monuments to the country‘s history

Application open until October 01, 2021: 10 to 15 grants for artists from or living in the Arab world, and/or engaged with the Arab world

On average US$5,000 can be used with no restrictions from material and equipment to field research expenses, fees, renting a workspace, printing, etc

on form sales exhibition for stone sculptures open on-site at Asthall Manor and virtually until May 31, 2021

Natural stone art for the Covid-19 pandemic: Salvatori has internationally renowned designers and architects create miniature homes for a global village

Creatives are asked to represent what “home“ means to them / This time: Patricia Urquiola and Yabu Pushelberg

“By the Way“ by Ann Lane features more than 1000 works of art along the roads and in the villages of Ireland

They are big and small, those that tell a funny story or those that also tell of great misfortune

Art installation on Stanford University’s Science and Engineering Quad: like a playground for thoughts with 12 oversized marbles made of colored stones

Artist Alicja Kwade created the spheres for the campus between the School of Engineering’s buildings