You can follow art magazines like 'Artforum' or 'Juxtapoz'. They often feature the latest and hottest stories in the art world, from new artist discoveries to major exhibitions.
You can start by looking at well - known news websites. They usually have a section dedicated to trending or hot stories. For example, BBC News or CNN often report on stories that are currently getting a lot of attention.
One way is to look closely at the writing style. Pulp fiction often has a very direct and engaging style. The use of vivid language to quickly set a scene or introduce a character can be a form of art. For example, the way some pulp writers describe a seedy underworld or a daring hero is quite artistic.
In art education, 'draw and tell stories' can be used in various ways. For example, students can be asked to draw a picture first, like a scene from their favorite fairy tale. Then, they tell the story based on what they've drawn. It helps them to express their creativity both visually and verbally.
One way is to study the cultural context. For example, if you know the animals that are important in a particular aboriginal culture, when you see those animals in their art, you can start to piece together the story. Say, if the kangaroo is often depicted in Australian Aboriginal art, it might be related to stories of survival, as kangaroos were a major food source.
Online platforms like Goodreads are excellent for finding good stories. People rate and review books there, so you can get an idea of which stories are popular and well - liked. You can also join book clubs on these platforms to discuss and discover new good stories.
You can start by asking for recommendations from friends or family. They might have read some amazing stories and can point you in the right direction.
One way to find 'lost stories' is through genealogical research. By tracing family trees, we might come across stories that were passed down within a family but not known to the wider world. Also, studying local folklore and mythology can lead to the discovery of 'lost stories'. Folklore often has roots in real events or people, and by delving deeper into it, we can find those forgotten tales. Additionally, digitizing old records and making them more accessible can help researchers and enthusiasts find 'lost stories' more easily as it widens the search range.
Another method is to look into family histories. Family members might be hiding some secrete stories about their ancestors. Maybe there was a family member who was involved in a secrete mission during a war but it was never talked about. By researching family trees and interviewing relatives, you can uncover these secrete stories.
One way is to ask for recommendations from friends or family. They might know some great stories based on your interests.
You need to practice a lot. Observe different styles, learn anatomy and perspective, and keep exploring new techniques.