T.A.E.’s Art Reviews – La Foule Québécoise: Un

The composition presents itself as a deliberately hybrid surface—part pictorial scene, part textual artifact, and part emblematic portrait. Its dominant field of burnt-orange and vermilion functions less as “background” than as an ideological climate: a warm, saturated plane that is scratched, rubbed, and worked with visible texture, suggesting a process-oriented practice in which meaning accrues … Continue reading T.A.E.’s Art Reviews – La Foule Québécoise: Un

T.A.E.’s Art Reviews – The Harshness of My Gaze

The piece presents a frontal, iconic figure—rendered through a limited but high-contrast palette of smoky gray, soot-like black, and weathered earth tones—whose material surface is as legible as the image itself. The face is built from abrasions, scorings, and accumulated marks that resemble abrasion in stone, the patina of time, or the residue of repeated … Continue reading T.A.E.’s Art Reviews – The Harshness of My Gaze

Unusual Green

My camera was picking up the green tint of the sunlight pushing through the canopy. It coloured everything green. Regardless of the filter, I played with, I couldn’t render the grayscales of these mushrooms. So, I’ll leave them with their toxic-radiation-green hue. I wonder if they glow in the moonlight too???  Prints & more available … Continue reading Unusual Green

500 Works of Art on the Road to Your Creativity #170 – Spontaneous 08-029

Spontaneous 08-029: The History: Share what you see and continue the story. These abstract forms are inspired by a love of Raku fired ceramics… it turns out it’s the mistakes that define the amazing results… I focused on what caused those mistakes and used them in creating my finishes. I’m very proud of the results…500 … Continue reading 500 Works of Art on the Road to Your Creativity #170 – Spontaneous 08-029

Young man in Shakespearean costume with smartphone, quill pen, and iced coffee

“Forget the Stars, Your Vibe Writes the Future”  (Revisionist Shakespeare – Sonnet 14 for Gen Z)

I don't get my wisdom from the stars online;No zodiac post or cosmic chart tells me your fate.I know enough to guess the storms and sunshine,But predicting your whole life? Nah, that's kinda fake. I can't tell who'll blow up, who'll fall apart,Or what tomorrow's algorithm will create;I can't see who's lucky, cursed, or playing … Continue reading “Forget the Stars, Your Vibe Writes the Future”  (Revisionist Shakespeare – Sonnet 14 for Gen Z)

A man typing on a vintage typewriter surrounded by books and punk band posters

“Forget the Damn Horoscope—People Show You Who They Are.” (Revisionist Shakespeare – Sonnet 14 for Gen X)

Forget your horoscope—that's not where I get my read;I'm no psychic with a crystal ball and incense smoke.Yeah, I know enough to call the weather or smell trouble,Guess when the economy'll tank or who's about to choke. I can't tell you when the next shitshow's gonna hit,Or why some poor bastard always draws the short … Continue reading “Forget the Damn Horoscope—People Show You Who They Are.” (Revisionist Shakespeare – Sonnet 14 for Gen X)

The Sentinal

Standing tall, stoic Guarding life Guarding death Temporarily befriended by the sun Prints & more available at Arts MPerron @ https://1-mario-perron.pixels.comThe Sentinal

500 Works of Art on the Road to Your Creativity #169 – Spontaneous 08-027

Spontaneous 08-027: The History: Share what you see and continue the story. These abstract forms are inspired by a love of Raku fired ceramics and the search for uniqueness within the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic. After making a series I was always left with all sorts of scraps of clay. Rather than rework and roll them into500 … Continue reading 500 Works of Art on the Road to Your Creativity #169 – Spontaneous 08-027

Woman using computer for Shakespeare sonnets analysis in library

“Not the Stars, but the Choices We Make”: Why Shakespeare’s Sonnet 14 Still Speaks to the TikTok Generation

William Shakespeare's Sonnet 14 marks a striking departure from the Renaissance fascination with astrology. During Shakespeare's lifetime, many people believed that the stars governed human destiny, personality, political events, and even romance. Yet in this sonnet, Shakespeare boldly rejects the idea that wisdom comes from the heavens. Instead, he argues that true understanding comes from … Continue reading “Not the Stars, but the Choices We Make”: Why Shakespeare’s Sonnet 14 Still Speaks to the TikTok Generation

The Forest Walk

You just have to stop and listen. Suddenly, what you see becomes sound. Your eyes adjust and everything vibrates green. Go take a walk at The Morgan Arboretum. Prints & more available at Arts MPerron @ https://1-mario-perron.pixels.comThe Forest Walk