July 2025 Archive – Pembrokeshire Art Services

When browsing the July 2025 archive, a curated set of articles published in July 2025 on Pembrokeshire Art Services. Also known as July ’25 archive, it gives a clear snapshot of what art lovers were talking about that month. The archive encompasses everything from legal quirks in movie ratings to record‑breaking digital art sales, so you get a real taste of the cultural buzz. Explore the July 2025 archive to see what’s hot and where the conversations headed.

Modern Art – Bold Ideas and Big Names

One of the biggest clusters in this month’s collection is modern art, art created from the late 19th century onward, marked by experimentation and new visual language. Also called contemporary art, modern art drives many of the debates you’ll read about, from iconic movements to under‑the‑radar experiments. Modern art influences landscape painting trends, pushing artists to question perspective and color. The post titled “Modern Art Facts: Key Movements, Artists & Ideas Explained” breaks down why these ideas still matter, while another piece shows how artists negotiate museum fees – a modern‑era reality.

The July archive also ties modern art to everyday practice. For instance, the guide on starting oil painting leans on modern techniques for mixing pigments and layering. By linking theory with practical steps, the articles help you move from curiosity to creation.

Landscape Painting – Roots and Revelations

Another thread runs through landscape painting, the genre that captures natural scenery, from serene coasts to dramatic mountain ranges. Also known as plein air painting, this genre shapes how artists think about composition and light. Landscape painting influences sculpture techniques, especially when sculptors carve stone that mimics cliffs or rolling hills. The article “Who Really Invented Landscape Painting?” digs into the legends, while “Is Landscape Photography Really Fine Art?” looks at the photographic side of the debate.

In July we also see landscape ideas popping up in sculpture discussions. The piece on “Four Essential Sculpture Techniques” shows how carving can echo the contours you’d see in a landscape painting, proving the two mediums often talk to each other.

Sculpture – From Stone to Digital Forms

The archive dedicates space to sculpture, the three‑dimensional art form that includes carving, modeling, casting, and assembling. Also called statue making, sculpture blends traditional craft with new tech. Sculpture techniques connect back to landscape painting when artists translate rugged vistas into tactile forms. The “What Kind of Artist Creates Sculptures?” article explains the skills needed, from stone‑carving to digital modeling, while “Four Essential Sculpture Techniques” gives step‑by‑step tips you can try at home.

Even digital tools are reshaping sculpture. The discussion on digital artist earnings highlights how NFTs let sculptors sell virtual 3D pieces, blurring the line between physical and digital.

Digital Art – New Money, New Methods

Finally, the month’s spotlight on digital art, art created using computer software, often sold as NFTs or prints online. Also known as computer‑generated art, digital art drives new revenue models for creators. Digital art influences modern art by expanding the tools artists can use, and it fuels the NFT boom that the “Highest Paid Digital Artist” article follows. Knowing how digital platforms work helps traditional painters and sculptors think about future sales channels.

Across the July 2025 archive you’ll find practical advice, historical deep‑dives, and fresh perspectives that bridge old‑school techniques with cutting‑edge trends. Whether you’re a budding painter, a curious photographer, or a seasoned sculptor, the articles below give you concrete takeaways and inspiration to apply right away.

Now dive into the collection and discover the full range of stories, tips, and insights that shaped the art scene in July 2025.