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These days there are various web portals from where you can buy paintings online. You can have a look at the art gallery of these websites where you can see a number of art paintings. IndianArtIdeas.com is also amongst one of such art gallery where you can see and buy online art paintings

Cool charity project where an artist will draw an original robot or monster (or both) and the money recieved will go to a specified charity.

Action site of person who posted video on Youtube of the same, alleging that copyright protection was about to be shredded for those whose works did not appear in commercial registries. There is some talk about the impact this will have on artists. What I don't see, and would like to, is the text of the bill, itself, and some supporting links. Much of this, we're asked to take on faith, which is a troublesome thing in a setting like the Internet, where we are all forced to deal with strangers. If the author is telling the truth, I hope he'll work on fixing these deficiencies in his site.

Where I first heard about this, and it sounds like something worth worrying about, if this person is telling the truth. It's alleged to be pro-piracy legislation, stripping copyright protection from any work not registered with a commercial registry. The defenses I've heard of this bill can be summed up by the words "yes, but they meant well". Not very reassuring. Let's look into this.

Another interactive art piece. Holding down a right or left click, one finds that a ribbon of whiteness is left against the black background. "Don't you mean a white ribbon, Joseph?" Not exactly - the whitness, itself, is treated as a kind of liquid, that flows according to rules one is left to decipher. There seems to be some sort of extrapolation from what one draws - quick movement narrowing the ribbon, slow movement broadening it - as if the cursor were a brush that a white liquid was flowing off of - to what is seen as one releases the click, and the whiteness left behind starts to move of its own accord. Close forms seem to move to new locations more slowly than open ones, which snake across a screen on which opposite sites are identified - go off the top edge, and you come in from the bottom edge of the black box where the ribbons move.

Enjoy the fun of tagging, without trashing anybody else's property or getting arrested. Use simulated spraypaint, rollers, brushes and a paintball cannon on a simulated white wall, save your masterpiece and compare it with the virtual vandalism of others. While I haven't seen anything measuring up to the quality of one of the murals under the Illinois Central Gulf / Metra Electric tracks on the South Side, yet, I also haven't heard of anybody getting rolled over by the El after slipping while using this program, so there is that. People seem to love it. Now, if only we could find ways for them to get virtually stoned, virtually burn down buildings and get into virtual fights, while settling for the use of virtual weapons and virtual gasoline before going to their virtual homes to make virtual babies before they virtually turn 13, Mom's old neighborhood would be a lot more pleasant on the weekends. Not that any ambivalence about the concept of this page, or suggestion that it makes light of a practice that is intimately connected with gang territoriality (with its impressive body count), should be read into that. Pshah. Englewood is lovely this time of year. We are where we are, and I suppose that's what we get to laugh about, for better or worse, even if an eyebrow or two has to go up along the way.

Where our painters have chosen wood or canvas as a ground, the Chinese have employed silk or paper. While our art recognizes that drawing itself, quite apart from painting, is a sufficient objective, drawing and painting have always been closely intermingled in the Far East.

Yang Liu of DL Workshop, Beijing reminiscences about a recent adaptive project, where his design draws a parallel with the ethos of Van Gogh's Starry Night. Check out the intriguing equation here

When it comes to showcasing the best of your country, the skill lies not in what all to show; but where to stop! Check out this nuanced installation by Delhi designers at the V&A…

"Art begins where words stop to express," says upcoming artist AjayKumar Meshram, who debuts with his first solo exhibition at Gallery Pradarshak from 14th Oct to 26th Oct'13.

Ceramic artefacts often capture our admiration and we ponder on where to use them. IAnD shares some a compilation of interesting ceramic items and how you could put them to use. Check it out here

Blurring lines of typicality, Anagram Architects design a seminal space for artist Anita Dube, where the residence and studio intermingle at times; at others, stand apart; enunciating a new exhilarating vibe that is totally in sync with the right brain. Check it out and let us know your views on the project…

Joe Poleto is the founder of Blue Rose Music. Prior to joining Microsoft, Joe was Vice President of National Advertising Sales for HBO. Where Joe played an important role in the network launch and in growing revenues.

When Madison Prewett came on for her first Instagram Live, where she answered some of the fans' questions, she went on to squash the rumors that she and 'Bachelor in Paradise 6' alum Connor Saeli are dating by answering a fans question on the matter.

Zack Schor landed his most prominent role to date on the Amazon Prime series 'Hunters.' He portrays the character of 'Meyer Offerman,' the younger version of Al Pacino's character, and needless to say; it couldn't have been a more daunting challenge. 'Hunters' showcases a thrilling tale from 1977 about a group of New Yorkers striving to bring escaped Nazi officials to justice. The show also features flashback scenes from the 1940s in Auschwitz, and that's precisely where Schor's role comes into play.

Architect, Artist, Designer Emmanuelle Moureaux continues her sojourn with 100 colours as she creates an art installation transforming Japan's Dogo Shopping Street into a colourful and dynamic passage, where people walk under the lifelike 100 colours.