Childhood in Art: How Artists Have Painted Children
Aurum: Childhood in Art is a collaborative art project that explores childhood as a cultural, emotional and conceptual theme. Its pictures show children reimagined through different periods and genres of art history, often turning that period's conventions upside down: a Renaissance-style child who smiles, for example, in an age when portraits did not allow it.
This section looks at the history behind those pictures: how artists have shown children, what changed over the centuries, and how digital tools let us look at old themes again.
Selected for the international group exhibition "War, something that should never be done," held in Geneva. Featured works: "Digital Sky Over the Ruins" and "Afghanistan & Pakistan: Skies Without Borders"
Selected for the global HOPE curation by The 34 Gallery. Recognition for creative contribution to UN SDG 3.4 (Mental Health & Well-being) through digital arts advocacy. Featured showcase highlighting art as a tool for resilience and societal healing