Aimee in Texas is doing 38 things including…

post artwork that I find interesting

20 cheers

 

Aimee has written 50 entries about this goal

Harry Clarke 19 months ago

“Have you really the courage to go into the wide world with me? asked the chimney sweep.”
illustration for Hans Christian Anderson book, 1916.



Vincent Van Gogh 20 months ago

Almond Branches in Bloom, San Remy, 1890.



Kees Van Dongen 21 months ago

Trinidad Fernandez, 1907, Oil on Canvas



Matthew Matsuoka 2 years ago

Passage Study, Blue, 2005
Acrylic on canvas, 36” x 24”

http://www.matsuokastudios.com/index.html



Frida Kahlo 2 years ago

Moses, 1945

“In the extraordinarily detailed painting Moses, 1945, the sun is presented as ‘the centre of all religions’. The composition is divided into three registers, which consist of images of gods in the upper section and portraits of ‘heroes’ below, including Alexander the Great, Martin Luther, Napoleon and Hitler, whom she called ‘the lost child’. At the bottom are the masses, and scenes relating to the process of evolution. The painting was inspired by an essay by Sigmund Freud that made a link between Ancient Egyptian beliefs, Moses and the origins of monotheistic religion. The infant Moses has been given the third eye of wisdom, a device Kahlo sometimes used in her portraits of Rivera.”

http://www.fridakahlofans.com/index.html



Odilon Redon 2 years ago

Armor, charcoal and conté crayon, 1891



Maxfield Parrish 2 years ago

Pandora’s Box (1916)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora



C.K. Wilde 2 years ago

The World Is Yours, 2005

http://www.artichokeyinkpress.com/phons/archive.php



Alphonse Mucha 2 years ago

Princess Hyacinth, 1911
colour lithograph, 125.5×83.5

“Printed in Prague, this poster advertised Princess Hyacinth by Ladislav Novák and Oskar Nedbal, a fairy tale ballet and pantomime about a blacksmith who dreams that his daughter is a princess kidnapped by a sorcerer. The popular actress Andula Sedlá-ková starred in the title role and her portrait with its icy blue eyes and fixed gaze dominates the poster.
Mucha uses the decoration, which incorporates hearts, the tools of the blacksmith, a crown and instruments of sorcery, to make references to the plot of the ballet. The motif of the hyacinth is used throughout the design, from the embroidered robes to the exquisite silver jewellery, as well as in the circular device held by the princess”.

I am all about the crown.

http://www.muchafoundation.org



Gustav Klimt 2 years ago

The Park, 1910 or earlier.
Oil on canvas



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