There are thousands of epic scenes, historic moments. and high-sweeping fantasy worlds that are certainly stunning in the art world, and for good reason. But then there are graceful artworks that show little more than a rose, and they absolutely deserve sharing their spot in the limelight.
It’s easy to associate etchings with the novelty of a nautical atmosphere. Perhaps it’s because the art genre took off during a time when the Old World was just beginning to discover the New World.
Changes are a part of life as time marches forward. Many changes have turned the pages in the book of life’s art history. Etchings have played a major role in changing the art world as we know it.
It’s one thing to be able to express the natural beauty of the Ribbon of Sand through art. But those who are fortunate enough to live here and create art? Now that’s super special!
Few things in life are as relaxing and blissful as taking a stroll outside to enjoy nature. There’s so much unique natural scenery in the Outer Banks, you’ll be hard-pressed to find it anywhere else!
What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you think about summer? For many folks, it’s the beach. And the Outer Banks, of course, has some of the finest beaches in the world.
Welcome back! In honor of National Rose Month, let’s dive into another fascinating look at the super-mysterious language of roses. In Part 1, we mentioned how the meaning of roses can be interpreted by their color.
“Why wear one string when you can wear two?” That’s an excellent question asked by the famous pearl fashion designer Coco Chanel. Today, this June birthstone continues its timeless appeal. It’s the only gemstone that’s not actually a stone!
