If you'd rather avoid paying for another subscription, and are willing to learn a little bit of Markdown (essentially, a way ...

As one would expect for a gracefully aging institution, the aesthetic of Willamette Week has evolved over the ...

The second gentleman will appear Friday at 10pm ET on MSNBC for an interview on The Last Word with Lawrence O ... ground and common sense solutions to make your life better.

To me, that's where word art can truly shine.” Simple fonts can create a more sophisticated look. “A clean, modern typography that blends in seamlessly with various styles of decor will make ...

Unleash your creativity with Pixelorama, a powerful and accessible open-source pixel art multitool. Whether you want to create sprites, tiles, animations, or just express yourself in the language of ...

RIT's Cary Graphics Art Collection allows students to view printing styles and graphic art from thousands of years ago. In order to preserve these artifacts, Klibanow is working with other students ...

And the logo looks trash too.” Said logo has drawn particular ire from park fans. As one user said, “Look like it’s made in word using word art.” Logo for the “Minnie’s Musical Moment ...

The global art market is poised for its second straight year of declines, as demand for the top trophy works wanes and a new generation of buyers favors lower-priced pieces, according to a new survey.

Below, we rank the heavyweights, but don’t miss our picks for the best smaller art museums and the best college museums, too. Make your own list, plan a day trip and take a companion — plus an ...

Terrifier' creator Damien Leone disassembles Art the Clown’s killer outfit with a little help from the actor behind the makeup, David Howard Thornton. By Seth Abramovitch Senior Writer It takes ...

Run-A-Muck is described as a cross-platform queer media brand designed to produce content across film, TV and events. Beals and Chaiken are joined by WME's Caroline Joyner and executive Jenn Smira.

Beals and Chaiken are joined by WME's Caroline Joyner and executive Jenn Smira. By Chris Gardner Two forces behind the beloved Showtime series The L Word have found their way back together.