Grace Ebert is a Managing Editor at Colossal. She covers a diverse range of topics including fine art, digital art, and design, as well as themes related to travel and tourism, climate policy, and cultural movements. Grace's work has been featured in notable publications such as Nautilus Magazine, Newswav, Big Think, and Colossal.
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Grace Ebert's coverage suggests a strong focus on art, illustration, and photography. Her articles often feature vibrant and visually engaging topics within the creative arts.
When reaching out to Grace, consider providing insights from artists or industry experts who can offer unique perspectives on current trends in art, illustration techniques, or emerging photography styles. Given her interest in event coverage and expert commentary, pitching stories around new exhibitions, artist interviews or insightful analysis of trends in the art world could be particularly effective.
A key theme throughout her work is content & publishing; therefore, she may also be interested in pitches related to innovative ways of presenting and promoting artwork through various media channels.
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By: Grace Ebert
To open a new film from Art21, artist Lenka Clayton encapsulates her way of thinking and making: “Looking at things that are supposed to behave a certain way and purposefully misunderstanding how they should be used, it’s really important to me,” she says.
Sure, we all want love, but what lengths would you go to find it? Swedish animator Anna Mantzaris once again captures the gamut of human emotion in a stop-motion film that plunges headfirst into the pitiful and cringy. As its title suggests, “PLEASE” is about wanting and attempting to find love through increasingly unhinged acts of desperation and neediness. Mantzaris’ signature felt characters light fires for marriage proposals, sob in the chip aisle, and hug puppies while waiting for the train.
Sure, we all want love, but what lengths would you go to find it? Swedish animator Anna Mantzaris once again captures the gamut of human emotion in
By: Grace Ebert
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope is back with another stunner: a new 223-megapixel composite featuring about 16.5 million stars that have been evolving over several million years. Captured by Webb’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) across 65 hours, the enormous image features Messier 82, also known as the Cigar galaxy, which is located 12 million light-years away.
The pioneering perceptual artist James Turrell marked a career milestone this month with the opening of his 100th Skyscape, a site-specific architectural installation with a simple construction: a domed structure with an oculus pointed toward the sky.
By: Grace Ebert
Amelia Cross creates "sewn paintings," which combine trompe-l'oeil methods with constructed, sculptural details.
By: Grace Ebert
“Improbable but not impossible” is how Brazilian artist Ana Elisa Egreja describes the unexpected companions in her vibrant still lifes. Combining the architectural motifs, animals, and fare common in her native São Paulo with elements from abroad, Egreja positions domestic spaces as sites of change, where migration and cross-cultural pollination come to bear.
The lively flora and fauna of a tiny Filipino island commingle with harrowing memories of California prisons in the surreal works of Gil Batle. Entirely self-taught, Batle honed his skills while incarcerated over the course of 25 years, drawing and eventually tattooing in a clandestine practice. Today, he’s immigrated to his parents’ native country, where he continues to reflect on the decades he spent in confinement.
The lively flora and fauna of a tiny Filipino island commingle with harrowing memories of California prisons in the surreal works of Gil Batle . Entirely
A largely figurative painter with a penchant for literary citation, Andrew Salgado turns his attention to the still life in a new body of work.
