Rashid Maxwell: Contagion of Silence - The Culturium -
Rashid Maxwell recounts how transcending thinking allows deeper creativity to shine and produce art that is authentic, timeless and imbued with wisdom.| The Culturium
Rashid Maxwell recounts how transcending thinking allows deeper creativity to shine and produce art that is authentic, timeless and imbued with wisdom.| The Culturium
Rashid Maxwell shares his beautiful series of verse and drawings inspired by his spiritual master, Osho, in The Culturium's latest guest post.| The Culturium
Roberta Pyx Sutherland details her passion for painting and the visual arts and the way in which they help our understanding of the mystical realm.| The Culturium
Laurie Stern's visceral paintings reconnect artist and viewer with an experience of unbounded stillness and love for the natural world.| The Culturium
A personal eulogy for Rashid Maxwell (1937–15th February 2025).| The Culturium
The post-impressionist painter, Paul Cézanne, found creative inspiration from La Montagne Sainte-Victoire, Provence, unleashing the artistic muse within.| The Culturium
Guy Laramée, Montréal-based, multi-disciplinary artist, examines the nondual state of oneness beautifully presented through his paintings and prose.| The Culturium
Post Personalism is an art movement that transcends egocentricity with the awareness that the artist and creativity are synonymous with the universe.| The Culturium
The writings and paintings of artist mystic, Agnes Martin, reveal a profound insight into the human condition, which is liberated through the medium of art.| The Culturium
Wassily Kandinsky's "Concerning the Spiritual in Art" is a metaphysical tract beyond compare in the history of the visual arts.| The Culturium
"My Quest for Beauty" by Rollo May is a search for the wellsprings of human creativity and an analysis on the purposes of art.| The Culturium
Rashid Maxwell, Drawn In. Image: © Rashid Maxwell Art Exhibition Gallery Different| The Culturium
"All Religions Are One" is a seminal text that defined the work of one of the Romantic period's most mystical visual poets, William Blake.| The Culturium
