Grace Ebert is the Managing Editor at Nautilus Magazine. She specializes in the intersections of arts and entertainment, with a focus on fine art, digital art, photography, and design, as well as topics related to architecture and agriculture. Grace's work has been featured in renowned publications such as Nautilus Magazine, Newswav, Big Think, Colossal, and Monocle.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Grace Ebert's coverage suggests a strong focus on art, illustration, and photography. Her articles often feature vibrant and visually engaging topics within the creative arts.
When reaching out to Grace, consider providing insights from artists or industry experts who can offer unique perspectives on current trends in art, illustration techniques, or emerging photography styles. Given her interest in event coverage and expert commentary, pitching stories around new exhibitions, artist interviews or insightful analysis of trends in the art world could be particularly effective.
A key theme throughout her work is content & publishing; therefore, she may also be interested in pitches related to innovative ways of presenting and promoting artwork through various media channels.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Grace Ebert
Marka27 taps into his own experiences of living between cultures and the arbitrary nature of national borders.
In Ashley Percival 's world, a leopard can, in fact, change its spots. The Cornwall-based illustrator is behind a fanciful menagerie in which
By: Grace Ebert
Paris artist Clio Sze To paints impressionistic pieces that capture the feeling of a contemplative hour spent on foot.
By: Grace Ebert
Before the iPhone essentially turned all of us into documentarians, the Super 8 camera offered a more democratic approach to filmmaking.
Ronald Jackson creates a sort of casting list for an imagined screenplay that titles his solo exhibition: 'An American Fiction.'
In the Oscar-winning film , the irritable protagonist Thelonious “Monk” Ellison describes his work as follows: “I just invent little people in my
Following surveys of butterflies, birds, oceans, and trees, the editors at Phaidon have settled on their next topic of inquiry: fungi. This October, the publisher will release an expansive tome gathering more than 200 photographs, artworks, historical objects, and more all devoted to the vast diversity and creative potential of mycology.
By: Grace Ebert
In Chicago, Mexican artist Karla Wong presents a suite of vivid paintings that double as mysterious portals.
For Anna Ortiz, the jaguar is a fitting metaphor for entering into a mythic borderland in her exhibition 'Shapeshifter.'
By: Grace Ebert
Through brilliant oranges and moody shades of blue, Los Angeles-based artist Roberta Gentry renders vivid, balanced compositions that, as she says, take the senses seriously. Gentry has long been interested in the relationship between the constructed and the natural, cultivating abstract, biomorphic forms scaffolded by tall columns.
