Excerpt from Issue 33 // June 2021 Quick Q & A editorial: Artists Susan McDonnell [2nd Prize Winner of the 2020 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize, Traditional Art Award], Max Sansing, Christina Mrozik, Adam Matano [3rd Prize Winner of the 2019 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize, Sculpture Award], Amahi Mori, and Kane Kokaris respond to the below Quick Q & A: How can galleries and artists ensure minorities are equally represented?
Engaging in any type of entrepreneurial pursuit – including creative professions such as being a fashion designer, writer, or an...
What could be more exciting than following an artist in their creative process? A peek into their studios and looking behind closed doors sounds like an adventure in the name of art to me. Whether an artist or an admirer, you must also be thrilled to check out the work...
Many of us are aware of the captivating symmetrical balance of an architectural design, a painting, or even a person’s...
Being creative is great, but those in the business of creating often go the extra mile to produce work that...
Within Beautiful Bizarre Magazine’s indie-powered art universe, you may be familiar with Dr. Samuel Peralta’s name since Issue 38 of our magazine features the works of art that he chose for his personal collection as part of our Curator’s Wishlist. He describes the experience as being both enjoyable yet unexpectedly...
“Death is everywhere,” Dave Gahan crooned in Depeche Mode’s 1985 hit song Fly on the Windscreen, “the more I look…the...
Hi, I am Claudia, and I am afraid of people. Hi, I am Helena, and I feel the same! And...
“Toto, I’ve a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore.” ~Lyman Frank Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Before we ponder Dorothy Gale’s often misquoted line, let’s touch on creature comforts. Whether metaphorical or tangible, they connect us to the home sweet home that we carry deep within our hearts. Among...
So many silly artist tropes persist despite how little they reflect the truth. The notion that – in order to...
Reading just a few lines of thoughtfully composed poetry can touch a deeper part of our soul, as can being...
When you’ve met someone for the very first time and you learn that they’re an artist, what preconceived notions instantly pop into your head? “They’re probably a little disorganized?” Hmm…no comment. “Deadlines. What are deadlines?” Hey heyyyy…let’s be nice. “Maybe their financial situation looks a little dicey?” Okay, fair enough...














