11th October 2011

Photo reblogged from j'adore trop with 26 notes

artemisdreaming:

Study for ‘Disappearing Bust of Voltaire’, 1941
Salvador Dali
Large image: HERE

artemisdreaming:

Study for ‘Disappearing Bust of Voltaire’, 1941

Salvador Dali

Large image: HERE

Tagged: Salvador DaliStudy for 'Disappearing Bust of Voltaire'art

Source: artemisdreaming

11th October 2011

Photo reblogged from Journal of a Nobody with 585 notes

welovepaintings:

Alex Colville
Horse And Train
1954
___
Can destiny be altered? The viewer is a helpless witness of an impending disaster, and will never know the outcome because the painter has not painted it. In Horse and Train, the artist portrays a choice between the horse and the engineer in the train. The observer witnesses the confrontation between two freedoms.
Colville has created a sad environment by using dark grey colours. The horse and the train are painted the same dark colour against a gray, cloudy sky. The brightest fundamentals of the picture are; the bright light located on the front of the train and the railwaytracks reflecting the bright light. These two elements draw the viewer’s eyes toward the oncoming train and the horse galloping away from the viewer. The scale of the horse having a small head and large backside makes it appear to be more realistic to the viewer. The railroad lines seem to meet at the horizon creating a feeling of depth, as though the train is a great distance away. 
Canadianarthistory.wikispaces.com

welovepaintings:

Alex Colville

Horse And Train

1954

___

Can destiny be altered? The viewer is a helpless witness of an impending disaster, and will never know the outcome because the painter has not painted it. In Horse and Train, the artist portrays a choice between the horse and the engineer in the train. The observer witnesses the confrontation between two freedoms.

Colville has created a sad environment by using dark grey colours. The horse and the train are painted the same dark colour against a gray, cloudy sky. The brightest fundamentals of the picture are; the bright light located on the front of the train and the railwaytracks reflecting the bright light. These two elements draw the viewer’s eyes toward the oncoming train and the horse galloping away from the viewer. The scale of the horse having a small head and large backside makes it appear to be more realistic to the viewer. The railroad lines seem to meet at the horizon creating a feeling of depth, as though the train is a great distance away. 

Canadianarthistory.wikispaces.com

Tagged: artpaintingalex colville

Source: welovepaintings

9th October 2011

Photo reblogged from a sacred art with 74 notes

missfolly:

Mary Cassatt - Young Woman Sewing In The Garden 

missfolly:

Mary Cassatt - Young Woman Sewing In The Garden 

Tagged: artpaintingMary Cassatt

Source: missfolly

9th October 2011

Photo reblogged from Journal of a Nobody with 98 notes

missfolly:

Naked Women with Cats by Félix Vallotton, 1897-1898

missfolly:

Naked Women with Cats by Félix Vallotton, 1897-1898

Tagged: artpaintingFélix Vallotton19th century

Source: missfolly

8th October 2011

Photo reblogged from The Lifting of the Veil with 28 notes

parkstepp:


 
Tsugouharu Foujita - Reclining Nude [1922]
Tsuguharu Foujita (Tokyo, November 27, 1886 - Zurich, January 29, 1968) was a Japanese painter and printmaker who applied Japanese ink techniques to Western style paintings. Foujita had his first studio at 5 Rue Delambre in Montparnasse where he became the envy of everyone when he eventually made enough money to install a bathtub with hot running water. Many models came over to Foujita’s place to enjoy this luxury, among them Man Ray’s very liberated lover Kiki, who boldly posed for Foujita in the nude in the outdoor courtyard. He died of cancer in Zurich, Switzerland.

doloresdepalabra

parkstepp:

 

Tsugouharu Foujita - Reclining Nude [1922]

Tsuguharu Foujita (Tokyo, November 27, 1886 - Zurich, January 29, 1968) was a Japanese painter and printmaker who applied Japanese ink techniques to Western style paintings. Foujita had his first studio at 5 Rue Delambre in Montparnasse where he became the envy of everyone when he eventually made enough money to install a bathtub with hot running water. Many models came over to Foujita’s place to enjoy this luxury, among them Man Ray’s very liberated lover Kiki, who boldly posed for Foujita in the nude in the outdoor courtyard. He died of cancer in Zurich, Switzerland.

doloresdepalabra

Tagged: art

Source: doloresdepalabra

8th October 2011

Photo reblogged from j'adore trop with 2,431 notes

peira:

Charles Warren Eaton:  Bruges Moonlight (1910)

peira:

Charles Warren Eaton:  Bruges Moonlight (1910)

Tagged: artpaintingcharles warren eaton

Source: peira

8th October 2011

Photo reblogged from Journal of a Nobody with 80 notes

deadpaint:

James Whistler, Nocturne in Blue and Green

deadpaint:

James Whistler, Nocturne in Blue and Green

Tagged: artimpressionismwhistlermodernismnocturne

Source: deadpaint

8th October 2011

Photo reblogged from Journal of a Nobody with 97 notes

cavetocanvas:

Seated Nude Woman - Paul Signac, 1906

cavetocanvas:

Seated Nude Woman - Paul Signac, 1906

Tagged: artart historyseated nude womanpaul signac

Source: metmuseum.org

8th October 2011

Photo reblogged from Journal of a Nobody with 32 notes

missfolly:

Morning Toilette by Lotte Laserstein, 1930

missfolly:

Morning Toilette by Lotte Laserstein, 1930

Tagged: Lotte Laserstein,artpainting20th century

Source: missfolly

8th October 2011

Photo reblogged from Journal of a Nobody with 25 notes

peira:

Auguste Herbin:  The Yellow Bridge at Ceret (1913)

peira:

Auguste Herbin:  The Yellow Bridge at Ceret (1913)

Tagged: artpaintingauguste herbin

Source: peira