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  • A Day in the Life of a Perpetual Student: The Never-Ending Quest for Knowledge

    A Day in the Life of a Perpetual Student: The Never-Ending Quest for Knowledge

    Being a perpetual student isn’t just something I stumbled into—it’s become part of my identity. It’s a lifelong commitment to curiosity, chaos, and the humbling reality that no matter how much I know, there’s always more to uncover. While most people view learning as a temporary phase before real life begins, for me, the pursuit…

  • When art meets nature: Monet’s contribution to Impressionism Movement

    When art meets nature: Monet’s contribution to Impressionism Movement

    Woman with Parasol, Monet (1875) The Life of Impressionism’s Master Claude Monet, born in 1840, was a French painter who became one of the most significant figures of the Impressionist movement. His childhood was relatively simple; growing up next to the port of Le Havre in Normandy, he was passionate about being an artist from…

  • The Quest for Autonomy: Philosophical Insights into Modern Freedom and Purpose

    The Quest for Autonomy: Philosophical Insights into Modern Freedom and Purpose

    Introduction In an age where connectivity promises liberation yet often fosters new forms of constraint, the pursuit of personal autonomy has become a central theme in modern discourse. The notion of autonomy, deeply rooted in philosophical thought, challenges us to navigate the intricate balance between freedom and purpose in our lives. This exploration delves into…

  • The Ethical Dilemma of AI-Generated Art

    The Ethical Dilemma of AI-Generated Art

    Whether in digital galleries, book covers, advertising, or even traditional art, artificial intelligence is already part of our world. For some, it is a tool that enhances creativity—a silent collaborator offering extra help when inspiration fails. Others, however, view this little extra help with skepticism. The debate surrounding AI in creative fields is both valid…

  • Issue III – CALL FOR ART & LITERATURE SUBMISSIONS

    Issue III – CALL FOR ART & LITERATURE SUBMISSIONS

    SUBMISSIONS ARE OPENFOR ISSUE III — Until February 25, 2025 — All submissions should be sent to the link below: [WE DO NOT ACCEPT EMAIL SUBMISSIONS] See the guidelines for each genre: FAQ Have any further questions? Shoot us an email at culterateglobal@gmail.com!

  • Masterpieces We Will Never See: Lost Artworks of History

    Masterpieces We Will Never See: Lost Artworks of History

    Artemisia Gentileschi (Rome 1593-Naples 1652) Throughout history there have been countless artworks which have captivated audiences for their imagery and profound messages. These pieces offer a window into their creators’ aspirations, as well as tell the stories of the times they inhabit. Yet, some of these iconic works  have been lost to time, leaving only whispers…

  • Finding Voice Through Words: An Interview with Claudia Wysocky

    Finding Voice Through Words: An Interview with Claudia Wysocky

    A rising voice in contemporary literature, sixteen-year-old Polish author Claudia Wysocky speaks about her journey in crafting psychological thrillers, her latest work, and the universal language of storytelling. Claudia Wysocky, a Polish writer and poet based in New York, is known for her diverse literary creations, including fiction and poetry. Her poems, such as “Stargazing…

  • Why Mental Health Matters More Than Ever (And What We’re All Getting Wrong)

    Why Mental Health Matters More Than Ever (And What We’re All Getting Wrong)

    Have you ever felt like you’re running on a treadmill that won’t stop? 󰝊󰝋 Life keeps throwing work deadlines, family responsibilities, and endless social expectations at you. You feel drained, but you tell yourself, “I’ll be fine. I just need to push through.” Sounds familiar? You’re not alone. In the health and fitness world, people…