View allAll Photos Tagged ART
Apliqué todos los colores en los dibujos con sellos hechos a mano.
--------
I applied all the colors in the pictures with handmade stamps
Újlipótváros, Szent István körút 4.
Weiss-ház
Kármán Géza Aladár & Ullmann Gyula, 1903-1904
My Art Nouveau set: www.flickr.com/photos/37578663@N02/sets/72157626716617371/
View details in my comment below!
Újlipótváros
acrylic on wood
70 x 50 cm
lenevralgiecostanti.weebly.com/
amazed by the "Trinity" work by the spanish artist Ribera, i created this dehumanized figure suspended in the air, immersed in darkness.
I like seeing artist's studios, especially if they are left as the artist left them. With William Dobel's I get the impression of a very spartan workplace (just a small box of paints a small number of brushes and jars. Simple chair & easel). Actually I suspect a significant cleanup.
"Jonah and the Whale: Rebirth Motif" by John Flannagan at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
"why did i do this to myself!?" was a question that came up alot while i was working on this piece. an entire weekend of drawing (alot of snake scales), followed by days of just staring at it for ideas on how to fill the negative spaces on the cup, after i was done with drawing the guy and the snake.
i finally finished it today, (sept 15) after about a week of work. i spent probably half that time just staring at the cup, and the rest of the time praying that i dont make any mistakes. drawing the foot was a huge challenge. i was never too good at drawing feet, but i thought it turned out good. i also studied alot of tattoo works and japanese and chinese prints. i had to keep in mind that keeping the proportions accurate isnt a concern when it comes to the tattoo designs i have seen. so i wasnt as anal about where the leg began on the body. as long as it is graphically pleasing to the eye, it is good.
i plan to just draw stick men on cups for the next few weeks.
cheers,
boey
Sculptures in wood by Albert Müller, Herman Scherer and Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. Interesting to see these and how they related to their paintings and the primitivism that influenced there 2D art.
Kiki Kogelnik (Bleiburg, January 22, 1935 - Vienna, February 1, 1997) was an Austrian painter, sculptor and printmaker. Kogelnik is considered Austria’s most important Pop-related artist, although she was known to take issue with being included in Pop art movement. During the early 1960s Kogelnik began to use life-size cutout paper stencils of her friends to produce her paintings. In later works, the human body is depicted in increasingly fragmented and manipulated form, until in the 1990s much of her work portrayed highly abstracted yet expressive faces.
[Colour screen-print, 61 x 81 cm]
gandalfsgalleymodern.blogspot.com/2011/09/kiki-kogelnik-l...