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Paul McCartney's Artwork
Paul McCartney is certainly not the first musical artist to experiment with another medium of expression, and like those that have come before him, painting offers McCartney another outlet for his drive to create as well as an escape from his celebrity or,"Beatle suit", as George Harrison used to call it. More...
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"Art Treasure Found in Storage Locker"
Things are not always what they seem in the art world. Click below to watch as this documentary takes you to the source of some of today's most valuable works.
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John Lennon's First Love
For John Lennon, art was actually his first love. Lennon started drawing long before he played a musical instrument. Drawing served as an escape for Lennon, who was abandoned by his father, visited occasionally by his mother Julia, and brought up by his aunt Mimi Smith. More...
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Stuart Sutcliffe, The 5th Beatle
Sutcliffe showed artistic promise as a young boy and developed into a brilliant artist who eventually attended the Liverpool College of Art where he was introduced to John Lennon by Bill Harry a mutual friend. By 1958, John Lennon was much more interested in music than he was in art, but after meeting Sutcliffe the two became close and it was Stuart that encouraged John to paint. More...
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The Hooters are Here
The Culture Network is pleased to announce that The Hooters have joined our community and it is our hope that we can play a part in helping a new generation of music aficionados discover this phenomenal group. To read more about The Hooters click here.
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The Culture Network Events
The Culture Network Team has been hard at work prepping for upcoming events. If you have not experienced a TCN event make sure to check the Calendar and visit the Event Gallery to view the great times had by all.







"If you did not pick up the 7th issue of We Merge I can't talk to you right now we are just not on the same page."
Even though faux painting is the fastest growing form of decorative painting in the market today, many are still somewhat unfamiliar with this form of art. Recognized by the unfamiliar as "sponging" or "glazing"...