Arts & Humanities
3545 sites
Subcategories:
- Literature & Writing (874)
- Webcomics (46)
- Music (173)
- Visual Arts (1778)
- Photography (196)
- Film & Animation (41)
- Poetry (88)
- Crafts & DIY (340)
https://gl1tz1.monster/home
Riley's chaotic and colorful personal homepage on Neocities, featuring a rainbow cat navigation system, pride blinkies, and fanlistings collected across various interests. The site is very much a work-in-progress but captures classic old-web personal page energy with its glittery aesthetic and leet-speak writing style.
https://bix.blog/
Bix writes a candid, wide-ranging personal blog from St. Johns, Oregon, covering disability, autism, daily life, pop culture, and the indie web with a distinctly thoughtful voice. The site includes a blog restoration project collecting years of past writing, a blogroll, and reflections on topics ranging from Firefly fandom politics to autistic burnout and storytelling craft.
https://littletinythings.com/
Little Tiny Things is a webcomic following Pia as she moves to the countryside and discovers the small wonders and surprises of rural life, including spiders, plants, and household quirks. With over 364 pages and a French version available, this charming slice-of-life comic has built a dedicated archive of illustrated storytelling.
https://sl4yer22.straw.page/
Vander (sl4yer22) hosts a colorful personal landing page packed with blinkies, stamps, and handmade graphics showcasing their eclectic online identity. The site highlights their interests in writing, art-making, and obscure video games, with a nostalgic old-web aesthetic built on the StrawPage platform.
http://plaza.v-wave.com/bert/bert.htm
This page from the Japanese v-wave plaza hosting service contains a single image, leaving almost no content to assess. The site is effectively an empty shell with no navigable content beyond one image file.
https://arimamary.neocities.org/
Mary (they/them) is a fiction writer of ten years who hosts their SFW creative works at this still-growing personal site, with a fiction archive as the main draw alongside site plans and personal info. Fanlistings for Umineko, Neon Genesis Evangelion, and Mahou Shoujo hint at broader fandom interests, but original fiction writing is clearly the heart of what this site is building toward.
http://stakeholderddv.blogspot.com/
Written by DDV, this bilingual Belgian blog covers contemporary art, museum policy, and the visual arts scene in Flanders and beyond, mixing Dutch and English commentary depending on the topic. Posts engage critically with cultural politics, including open letters and opinion pieces on Flemish museum reform and the role of artists in shaping government policy.
http://gas13.ru/v3/tutorials/sywtbapa_almighty_grass_tile.php
Gas13.ru by Alexey Garkushin hosts the beloved 'So You Want to Be a Pixel Artist' tutorial series by Tsugumo, covering everything from basic grass tiles to animating fighting game sprites across 11 detailed parts. Alongside the pixel art tutorials are Photoshop guides on drawing hair, eyes, and candles, plus a pixelart gallery and smilies collection that make this a comprehensive hub for aspiring pixel artists.
https://colortraks.net/
Spencer Apollo's colorful personal site, COLORTRAKS.NET, is a love letter to Web 1.0 aesthetics named after the RCA line of CRT televisions, featuring an art gallery, shrines, bookmarks, and a heavy dose of retro Geocities-era GIFs. The site leans into an unapologetically handcrafted, anti-modern-web philosophy with personal art as its primary showcase alongside the creator's eclectic interests and politics.
https://legacy.imal.org/en/activity/wj-spots-brussels
iMAL is a Brussels-based digital arts center, and this archived page documents WJ-Spots Brussels, a 2011 event gathering net artists, theorists, and online activists to discuss the history and future of artistic creation on the Internet. The event featured live websurfing performances, multi-screen displays, and an international lineup of influential figures including Jodi, Olia Lialina, Heath Bunting, and Paolo Cirio.