Image source: Mozaico We hope everyone is still working on their mosaic art interests and building their skills this summer! Recently, we’ve covered a variety of DIY mosaic art projects, as well as the basics of working on your own handmade mosaic pieces. This week, we’ll talk some more about

Summer is a great time to work on mosaic projects. You can sharpen your mosaic art skills inside or outside while creating all kinds of fun and useful pieces. We’ve covered some beginner-friendly projects in the past, like coasters, flowerpots, and other ideas. Hopefully, you’re all ready to continue with

Antoni Gaudí, subject of our The Best Gaudi Mosaics From Around the World article, is famous for more than just his architecture. His devotion to the Modernisme aesthetic also influenced the use of mosaic art on his projects. But, what makes his style recognizable? And does it still influence artists?

Mosaic art is a medium that thrives in public places. In our blogs, we’ve enjoyed seeking out and sharing some of the best examples. On your own travels, you may have seen work by modern master artists such as Jim Fachor, Laurel True, or the mysterious French “Tile Bomber” known

Mosaic art, by design, is suitable for a variety of outdoor surfaces. It’s colorful, durable, and perfect for public art. Community projects and aesthetic enhancement of shared spaces are a wonderful match.  Sometimes, this type of art pops up – a gift to the public with mysterious origins. Some installations

The short life of artist Vincent Willem van Gogh spun across the Netherlands, England, Belgium, and France in just 37 years. Sensitive, struggling with mental illness, rebellious, and declared dangerous to the public, he bounced from job to job, at last deciding to become an artist without any formal training