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Underlyn
Lifestyle, Personal

8 Fair Trade & Ethical Home Decor Brands

Who doesn’t love good home decor? This is your home we’re talking about, of course it needs to look good! It’s where you go to bed every night and wake up every morning and spend so much of your free time (and right now, probably all of your time). Nobody wants to live in a house that’s dull and barebones, or worse – ugly. Finding the right decor and knowing how and where to use it is an art unto itself, and although art is subjective, I think you can agree that you know good home decor when you see it.

But let’s take a step back and ask ourselves something that’s as important as what stuff you put in your home: how it’s made. No one’s denying that those traditional Indian floor rugs would look stunning in your teakwood-floor living room, or those Peruvian wool blankets would give your bedroom that rustic aesthetic you were going for.

But how were they sourced in the first place? Were the artisans who made them compensated fairly, and were they working under good conditions?

There’s a lot more to home decor than just how it looks. Your home is an expression not just of your taste and artistry, but your values and appreciation for beautiful things made by good, honest people. It shows the world – but more importantly, yourself – that you want to support these makers of fine craft. In that way, buying from struggling artists is as noble as charity, because you’re actively giving them a way to do it for the love and passion they have for it.

Home decor is a statement, and you should be proud knowing that you made a tangible difference to the lives of the men and women that made the lovely handmade creations that populate your house.

So how do you find socially responsible home decor that you can be sure treat their workers right? Don’t worry, we’ve gone ahead and found some for you! Here’s a list of some of the top fair trade and ethical home decor brands. Check them out!

 

1. Kazi
living room with african-style wall baskets

via Kazi

 

Run by the welfare organisation All Across Africa, Kazi is their handmade home decor brand aimed at providing jobs for more than 3,600 skilled artisans in Rwanda, Uganda and Ghana. They exemplify everything we admire in a socially responsible home decor brand, using ethically sourced material in their manufacture. Their products range from tabletop trivets and wall hangings to lampshades and pet beds, almost all woven from dried elephant grass. The intricate patterns and unique designs speak to the authentically African aesthetic of Kazi, and we love that.

 

2. Anchal
kantha cotton quilt

via Anchal

 

It isn’t easy infusing a traditional and culturally specific design philosophy with an eclectic, avant-garde aesthetic. Yet somehow, Anchal has created an entire product catalogue with this innovative approach. As a non-profit organisation, they’ve trained and employed hundreds of women as artisans in India. With their unique business model, they’ve successfully married a deep passion for design with their desire to empower their workforce. From quilts made with repurposed sarees, to sustainably produced scarves and clothing, their products reflect the stories of not only the women who designed them, but the women who made them by hand, as well.

 

3. Mischat Co. 

via Mishcat Co.

 

There’s a philosophy that says nothing truly ‘new’ is ever created, only art that stitches together what already exists to create something novel. It’s a philosophy that drives Mishcat Co., an Indian design studio that produces luxury handmade carpets. Each incredible piece is created using leftover saree yarn, woven into exquisite, rustic designs. Their carpets have a rustic, aged look to them that calls to mind old Victorian tapestries or Medieval Indian floor rugs. Handcrafted by artisans in the rural areas of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan, Mishcat Co. is driven by their passion to weave social and environmental responsibility together.

4. Ten Thousand Villages
rustic home decor from ten thousand villages

via Ten Thousand Villages

 

“India is not to be found in its few cities but in the 700,000 villages.” This is the quote that inspired Ten Thousand Villages’ name and spirit. They partner with hard-working, underprivileged artisans from rural India, Haiti, Bangladesh and many other countries around the world. Their beautiful handcrafted catalogue includes elegantly modern, yet quaintly rustic designs that lets you experience their makers’ lives in microcosm. Ten Thousand Villages features a vast, varied catalogue, from scarves and tops, to hand-woven tote bags and purses, decorative items, pillows, rugs, wall art, and much more. All their products are ethically crafted and obtained through fair trade practices that benefit the artisans.

5. Underlyn
wall art of clematis flower in bedroom

via Underlyn

 

Underlyn’s business philosophy is one of modern technique harmonising with what the world needs. We feature hundreds of unique art prints sourced from around the world, printed on long-lasting giclee paper. We want to help you create the most personalised home gallery wall, one that doesn’t compromise on your social concerns. Our pinewood frames are handcrafted by local artisans in rural Andhra Pradesh, India, and we use only fair trade practices in producing them. All our art prints are created by upcoming, independent artists who we have recognised for their incredible talent and creativity. We don’t want our art to just reflect our values, after all. It should reflect yours, too.

6. D.A.R. Proyectos
stone clips for hanging clothes

via D.A.R. Proyectos

 

Desarrollo Artesanal Responsable (D.A.R.) literally means Sustainable Artisanal Development in Spanish. This design studio in North Peru works with 10 indigenous Peruvian communities, bringing wonderful, off-beat products with stone and textile. Their products range from woven plant covers, pillows and poufs, to artisanal laundry clips made from semi-precious stones. They even create interesting stone puzzle games hand-carved from colourful, exotic stones, and ocean planters made from calcareous porous rock. It’s design like you’ve never seen before, and the money you spend goes toward uplifting the communities of artisans in rural Peru.

7. Minna
handmade wool covers on bed

via MINNA

The driving philosophy behind Minna is one that marries traditional design with values of social responsibility. Owned and run by queer women, this Hudson, NY-based studio partners with artisans from Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay and Bolivia. They use natural and sustainably-sourced cotton, sheep wool and alpaca wool to handcraft their products. Using a soft, light colour palette, they provide a vast catalogue of bed and bath products, napkins, baskets, kitchen and dining cloths, pillows, rugs, and even apparel. All of Minna’s artisans choose their own wages, and they operate on a fair-trade basis. They even collaborate with the artisans to a high degree during the manufacturing process.

8. Armadillo
dinner table decor by Armadillo

via Armadillo

 

Armadillo features modern, minimalist design elements coupled with traditional, handcrafted methods of production. Working with local artisans all over India, they use fair-trade practices in their manufacturing process. They feature home decor products for the bedroom, living room, dining room, hallway and more. Their products use sustainably-sourced materials like jute, linen and wool for a soft, natural feel that’s perfect for your home. They even run a non-profit organisation, Armadillo & Co. Foundation, funded by proceeds from product sales and donations. Through this institution, they give back to the communities their artisans come from, sponsoring schools, medical clinics and scholarships to help uplift children from underprivileged backgrounds.
November 29, 2020/0 Comments/by Aneesh Bhargav
Lifestyle, Personal

The Relationship Between Art and Politics

 

If there’s any popular conception about art that’s inherently false, it’s the notion that art is a pure form of human expression. It’s easy, even tempting to think of art as unaffected by the vagaries of the world around us, the distilled product of an artists’ creative vision. It’s a romantic idea, made even more potent by stories of reclusive or mysterious creators people love to talk about. But nothing could be further from the truth. Especially when you consider the relationship between art and politics.

banksy man throwing flowers

Banksy’s Flower Thrower

 

Just as vast and nebulous a term like ‘art’ is, politics is about much more than the people who rule us. Nearly all of human history in one way or another has boiled down to a struggle for power. From kings and queens fighting over countries and continents, to trade and commerce, to even socio-political movements that would change society as we knew it, our past has been mired in conflict between different people who wanted different things. And art, among other things, is how we made sense of it all.

More than anything, art is a chaotic ensemble of borrowed ideas, cultural influences and human desires. It never has—and never can—exist in a vacuum. It represents how we see ourselves as a species, and perhaps more crucially, who we wish to be. Much of our history is recorded in our art, and going back to look at it often makes for an uncomfortable journey. But it can also be incredibly compelling, a literal snapshot of the world as it was in that particular time. In that sense, art even proves to be instructive, a way for us to reflect on our past choices and see how we might do things differently this time.

Do Women Have to Be Naked to Get Into the Met. Museum?

In the mid-20th century, the world of American art was in the midst of a small Renaissance. Artistic expression had shed the self-imposed restrictions of the past centuries and become increasingly accepting of fresh, unconventional art styles.

It’s in this climate of seemingly endless possibility that a new political art movement was brewing in urban New York. In 1985, the Museum of Modern Art conducted a survey of painting and sculpture which, among its 169 surveyed artists, featured only 13 women. It was a detail that went entirely unnoticed by everyone. All except for a group of female artists and art-world professionals who had long been victims of a creative landscape that habitually downplayed or erased women’s contributions to art. This anonymous group called themselves the Guerrilla Girls, and over the next several years, they campaigned throughout the city of New York to be recognised alongside their male peers.

Their most enduring and impactful work came in 1989, in the form of a poster featuring a reproduction of La Grande Odalisque, an 1814 painting by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres of a nude woman. By concealing her face with a gorilla mask—the Guerrilla Girls’ signature disguise—they asked of the viewer in bold letters: “Do women have to be naked to get into the Met. Museum?”

guerrilla girls met museum protest

The controversial 1989 poster

 

The Guerrilla Girls had conducted a survey of their own where they’d visited the 19th and 20th century galleries in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. What they found was simultaneously startling and bleak. Of all the artworks in the modern galleries, only around 5% were created by women. On the other hand, 85% of the nudes in those same galleries were female.

This sparked a renewal of the movement as their findings brought to light an issue no one had even considered before. When the Public Art Fund of New York City rejected the inflammatory poster, the group rented advertising space on the city’s public buses. Prominently displayed to the public, these posters caught the attention of people including activists, all over New York.

History has no lack for instances of radicals using powerful art as a tool for rebellion. In 1960, Alberto Korda captured what is considered one of the most iconic photographs ever taken. Guerrillero Heroico, a photo of the Argentine revolutionary Che Guevara, is perhaps the most immediately recognisable, visually striking image of Communist and Marxist ideology that has far outstripped its original purpose. When Korda took the photo, he was captivated by Che’s expression, what he described as a look of “absolute implacability,” of firm stoicism.

che guevara image

Guerrillero Heroico by Alberto Korda

In the decades that followed Che’s death in 1967, his Marxist ideals and condemnation of the Soviet Union and Imperialism alike took his fame to unprecedented levels. The May 1968 issue of Time magazine spoke about his legend that had given “rise to a cult of almost religious hero worship among radical intellectuals, workers and students.” Korda, who chose not to copyright his photograph, helped circulate it around the world, in the hopes that Che’s image would invoke his revolutionary ideals among those who viewed it.

The stylized poster artwork created by Jim Fitzpatrick in 1968 did even more to imprint Che’s legend in the popular imagination. He became much more than just the figurehead of Communist-Marxist ideology. To this day he’s remembered as the quintessential revolutionary, fighting against the establishment. Che’s image is the image of rebellion.

che guevara flags in protest

Protestors waving a flag with Che’s image

The power of symbols transcends language, historical context or even truth. They become an identity unto themselves, a way for people to see themselves in the art they consume, united in a common spirit. The relationship between art and politics takes over communal identities. It starts to become the very thing people stand by or associate themselves with. A most reprehensible consequence of this, however, is when these very symbols are used to divide communities as a means to political ends. As well-suited as art is to spread a simple message among the public, it’s equally well-suited to defining stark political boundaries between them.

The Propaganda Machine

For centuries, art—in its countless forms—has been one of, if not the most useful tools for ruling powers to corral the masses into a particular political mindset. Art has a certain dramatic, emotional weight that few other kinds of media have, making it a particularly effective method of communicating broad concepts without the burden of nuance. By appealing to human sentiment and circumventing critical reasoning, art and political ambition make for a potent, often disastrous concoction.

In the Second World War, political propaganda was rampant throughout countries on both sides of the conflict. Nazi Germany was rife with propaganda centered around the exclusion of Jews from society, to paint them as a greedy and unscrupulous race that needed to be purged from their lands.

The government took to films, music and radio broadcasts to spread anti-Semitic messages to the public. Posters and artworks glorified Hitler and the Nazi army, urging young men to join the army, while denigrating Allied soldiers as beasts and savages.

anti-semitic nazi propaganda

Posters of anti-Semitic Nazi propaganda comparing Jews to rats

hitler in suit of armour propaganda

Artwork glorifying Hitler as an icon of purity

The British and American propaganda engines ran on a steady diet of anti- Nazi, anti-Fascist messages. Hollywood really capitalised on the propaganda bandwagon, with big-budget war dramas extolling the virtues of America and their unwavering opposition to the oppressive fascist forces of Nazi Germany. Young men were encouraged to enlist in the war by appealing to their love for their homeland, their manhood, their Christian faith, and the glory they could bring for their people. It was an incredibly effective campaign. All told, the US and UK alone sent nearly 17 million soldiers to fight for their countries, while Germany recruited 10 million troops, an eighth of its population in 1939.

british propaganda ww2

A British poster urging citizens to enlist in service

american propaganda ww2

American propaganda poster showing the destruction of a church by Nazis

But political art is hardly limited to wartime propaganda campaigns. In truth, art has been such a ubiquitous political tool in history as to become woven into the very culture of civilizations.

In Ancient India, kings were believed to be anointed by the gods, given a divine edict to wear the crown and rule over their subjects. To show obeisance, the kings would build great temples in honor of their deity, which would become centers of worship and learning for thousands of people in his kingdom.

In Ancient Greece and Rome, kings and emperors had great marble statues and temples built to commemorate their gods and celebrate military achievements. Many even commissioned sculptures and busts of themselves to adorn their great palaces.

Centuries later, in Medieval Europe, the Church would commission paintings, frescoes, and statues of holy figures to adorn the king’s palace, cathedrals and mausoleums. The art was always created in the Pope’s name, with no mention of the artists involved in their creation.

ceiling fresco in church of gesu

Elaborate frescos in the Church of Gesu in Rome, Italy

Many of these works of art exist today, preserved in museums or their original locations, studied as historical artifacts. But their true purpose was as subliminal propaganda: there was no higher power than God, and it was only the most powerful among us—kings, emperors, Popes and holy men—who could commune with the divine forces or seek to influence them. And it was in these grand displays of wealth and devotion that they sought to deny their subjects access to those lofty positions they occupied. They were chosen by a higher power and given sole responsibility over their lands and subjects. Naturally this couldn’t be questioned, because who would dare question the word of God?

The fruits of human creativity are an incredibly malleable medium. They’ve been fashioned into adornments for the egos of those in power, into barriers to keep out those who weren’t, and weapons for new emerging forces of change. The relationship between art and politics starts to look more like a contest of who can most effectively represent their cause in their artworks.

An Imagined Reality

Art is one of the oldest pursuits of mankind — it even predates agriculture and settlement. It exists for reasons even we sometimes don’t fully understand. Perhaps our minds are too active for our hands to remain idle. In that sense, art is quite possibly the most quintessentially human activity. The first humans outlived our evolutionary cousins and managed to thrive because of our cooperative nature, our ability to work as a group. Art is how we share in collective imagination, as far back as cave paintings, and as recent as art galleries and Pinterest.

cave paintings of humans and animals

Cave paintings depicting humans interacting with animals

Works of art are easily spread, easily shared, and doesn’t always need to be understood to be appreciated. It didn’t take us long to understand the fact that art could be used for more prosaic purposes. It’s usually far less about who has the better message, and much more about who has the most effective way of sending it. But though this is true, it doesn’t really explain what makes art so enduring.

Art is the closest thing to the physical manifestation of an imagined reality: what perhaps was, what should be, and what could be. It’s not that we necessarily believe the world would be better that way…but what if it was? In examining artists we see ourselves, but in observing art, we see who we wish to be.

October 27, 2020/0 Comments/by Aneesh Bhargav
Lifestyle, Personal

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Personal

Top 10 Art Movies and TV Shows You Need To Watch

Everyone knows the popular trope of the starving, struggling artist. As unstable as the medium itself, a poetic journey of the unrecognised artistic genius who never gets their due. It makes for a powerful story, albeit a trite one nowadays. But this concept is rather dated in 2020; artists are no longer the pariahs of the economy, eking out the bare minimum for a living as they wrestle with dilemma of staying true to their craft or selling out.
That’s why we started Underlyn in the first place. We want to give exceptional artists around the globe a platform to show the world what they’ve made. Art movies and TV shows have slowly changed over the years to acknowledge this. They’ve made us view the art world through a whole new lens. There are different and exciting stories to tell, and rely on fewer tired cliches to make them work. But they’re still rare enough that finding a new one feels like a special discovery no one else has made.

Movies and TV shows about art are some of our favourite things to watch, especially now that we’re in quarantine. And because we’re such nice people, we’ve decided to let you in it, too! Here’s a list of the 10 best art movies and TV shows that you can binge online right now.

1. Little Fires Everywhere (Drama, 1 season)

reese witherspoon and kerry washington

via TV Putlockers

 
This 8-episode miniseries debuted on Hulu in March 2020, and it very quickly caught our attention. The show stars Reese Witherspoon as Elena Richardson, a resident of a peaceful Cleveland suburb, whose family life gets turned upside down when an enigmatic artist, Mia Warren (played by Kerry Washington) joins their neighbourhood. Tensions rise between Elena and Mia not long after, and the show delves into a plot of twisted drama and intrigue. Little Fires Everywhere is instantly captivating, and the standout performances from Witherspoon and Washington make this show a short but exciting binge. You can stream it now on Hulu and Disney+ Hotstar.

2. Abstract (Documentary, 2 seasons)

abstract netflix rainbow poster

via Sneha Mehta

 

It’s honestly amazing to watch artists in their element, doing their best work and getting the recognition they deserve. That’s what Netflix’s Abstract is all about. Across 2 seasons and 14 episodes, the show features one incredible artist every episode, exploring their creative process, their style of working, and the tools they use. From illustration, architecture and graphic design, to more niche areas like footwear design and stage design, the artists of Abstract run the whole gamut of the creative spectrum. Among art movies and TV shows, this one stands out as a celebration of the craft itself. You don’t normally think of documentaries as ‘binge-able’, but take our word for, this one definitely is. Find Abstract for streaming now on Netflix.

3. Big Eyes (Biopic, 1h 46min)

amy adams as margaret keane

Tim Burton’s uplifting biopic follows the life of Margaret Keane, the renowned portrait artist, and her battle for recognition for her artworks. When she marries Walter Keane, she comes to the shocking realisation that he’s been claiming her artworks as his own, selling them under his name. After years of painting in anonymity and watching her work become some of the most popular and commercially successful paintings of the time, she finally decides to seek the justice of the law. In a climactic paint-off with her husband before the court, she proves herself the true creator of those paintings and finally becomes recognised for the brilliant artist she is. For Keane, it was never about the money; all she ever wanted was for the people who saw her art to know it was she who made them. Big Eyes is available for streaming on Netflix.

4. The 100 Years Show (Documentary, 40 mins)

 

carmen herrera on wheelchair

via Kanopy

Premiering in 2015, The 100 Years Show is a short documentary film that celebrating the 100th birthday of Carmen Herrera, one of the oldest artists who’s still working today. The film explores the career of the Cuban artist, starting from when she began pioneering abstract art in the 1940s and 50s. It even explores her background in architecture which informed her minimalist aesthetic. For most of her life, Herrera’s work went unrecognised because of the prejudices against Cuban women in 20th century America. It wasn’t until 2004 that her art was finally recognised by an art collector and brought her mainstream popularity and fame. The 100 Years Show can be streamed for free on their website.

5. Raiders of the Lost Art (Documentary, 2 seasons)

raiders of the lost art title

via Amazon

We know the title sound rather corny, but trust us when we say you’re going to love this show. As the name suggests, this is a show about how several famous artworks have been stolen, looted or simply vanished. The show uses re-enactments and commentary from experts to decipher exactly what went wrong and how it could have happened. Raiders of the Lost Art is available for streaming on Amazon.

6. Beltracchi: The Art of Forgery (Documentary, 1h 42min)

beltracchi art of forgery poster

via Just Watch

 

This 2014 documentary film follows the story of Wolfgang Beltracchi, a German art forger who pulled off hundreds of forgeries over the span of 40 years. Responsible for perhaps the biggest art forgery scandal in the postwar era, the documentary explores the other, more sinister side to the world of art. You can find Beltracchi: The Art of Forgery on Netflix.

7. Saving Banksy (Documentary, 1h 20min)

rat poster for saving banksy

via Flixwatch

The story of the world-famous street artist, the artworks he created around San Francisco, and what happened to them. When officials tried to erase Banksy’s works by forcing the property owners paint it over, Brain Greif, an art collector, decided to buy one of them and donate it to a museum. The documentary describes the chaotic drama that ensued. Negotiations with the property owner and offers flooding in from people trying to buy the artwork turned the situation into a media nightmare. It’s a fascinating deep dive into the world of illegal street art and the ravenous market for these contentious pieces. You can watch Saving Banksy on Amazon.

8. Guest of Cindy Sherman (Documentary, 1h 28min) 

poster for guest of cindy sherman

via Amazon

This 2008 documentary film offers and intimate look into an affair between Paul Hasegawa-Overacker, the host of a TV show about the New York City art scene started in 1993, and photography artist Cindy Sherman. It’s a delightful film, letting the audience get a glimpse of the public art world behind the scenes. The movie takes us through relationship of Cindy Sherman with Paul H-O from when it began, to the eventual falling-out. You can stream Guest of Cindy Sherman on Amazon.


9. Velvet Buzzsaw (Horror, 1h 53min)

poster for velvet buzzsaw in red text

via Just Real News

This 2019 satirical horror film stars Jake Gyllenhaal, who plays an art critic who becomes obsessed with the works of a dead artist. The story takes you through the contemporary art world scene of Los Angeles, and the murderous consequences of putting money before the art. Written and Directed by Dan Gilroy of Nightcrawler fame, Velvet Buzzsaw is a haunting, gory horror film infused with supernatural elements. You can find it now on Netflix.


10. Iris (Documentary, 1h 23min)

poster for iris documentary

Magnolia Pictures, Youtube

We loved this documentary about Iris Apfel, the 98-year old interior designer and fashion icon from New York. It follows the life of this design maven in her prime, from her creative process to all her wild eccentricities. Just like her, the film is bold, unabashed, and eminently watchable. Iris is available for streaming on Netflix.
May 10, 2020/0 Comments/by Aneesh Bhargav
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