Current and Past Issues of PureHoney
A novelist from another era once wrote that “art is the stored honey of the human soul” — both product and repository of our imagination, »
Few artists have struck the balance between fine art and commercial appeal as perfectly as Alphonse Mucha. A leading figure more than a century ago »
Vibrations are the universe’s first language — every atom trembling with intention, every living thing shaped by an unseen rhythm that guides, steadies, and transforms. »
Art is not a lonely pursuit for Miami-based Brian Butler. From his ongoing Everybody Draw Everybody portrait swaps to his Beach Towel Art Show during »
The origin story for Athens, Georgia’s indie-pop heroes of Montreal starts with a teen-aged Kevin Barnes writing and recording music on a four-track cassette machine »
South Florida has a way of sneaking into your bloodstream: slow, humid, and stubbornly resistant to the fast-twitch reflexes of big-city living. For PureHoney artist »
“I’ve spent my entire adult life raising kids,” artist Cary Daly says. “Now my youngest just graduated, and I’m standing here like … okay, so »
Childhood memories often fade at the edges, their colors dimmed by time, yet the creative spark we’re born with endures. In Look What I Made, »
Voyeurism could be considered a bug in the human condition since we’re all taught to mind our own business. Yet there is something poignant about »
South Florida multidisciplinary artist Kelcie McQuaid confronts loss, grief, memory and survival in a highly personal project called LINEAGE, whose creation demanded more of her »
Hearts carved into buildings as monuments to eternal love have existed for centuries, stretching into the Victorian era. New York-based artist Ross Pino continues the »
When he lived in New York City in the late 2000s, Charleston, South Carolina-based Brian Bustos made paintings of an alien humanoid character he called »
