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Anonymous - Parade des Wiener Bürgermilitärs auf dem Graben am 27. Oktober 1745 anlässlich der Rückkehr Kaiser Franz’ I. und Maria Theresias von der Kaiserkrönung in Frankfurt (1745)
sammlung.wienmuseum.at/en/object/60565-parade-des-wiener-...
Norman ironwork on the door of All Saints Church. The Church of England parish church of All Saints dates from the 12th century, and the clerestorey and possibly the west end of the nave survive from this period. A Norman doorway survives, although not in its original position, in the baptistery.The chancel and north transept are 13th century and the west chapel is 14th century. The north chapel is a late mediaeval Perpendicular Gothic addition[6] with 15th-century windows.All Saints has a central bell tower, which was reduced in height in 1645 after it was damaged by a cannon-ball in the English Civil War.Faringdon was fought over because it commands the road to the Radcot Bridge over the River Thames.
I found the concept art in the upper right corner on the classic space web site a couple of years ago.I dont know who made it, but it inspired me enough to build 3 lego spaceships out of it. First the VS-015 Hornet Ranger (upper left), then the VS-017 Centaur (bottom right) and finally the VS-020 Minotaur (bottom left). That last one is quite close to the drawing. It allowed me to greatly improve my skills and taught me that at these scale (50+ cm long), careful planning and clear overview of what I want to do is really important.
I say thanks to whoever did that concept art.
An artist waiting for customers at Pike Place Market in Seattle.
LEICA MP with 50mm Summicron DR on Ilford HP5+ at ISO 1600 dev in Rodinal 1:25
A week for Discovering Euroean Cemeteries May, 31 - June 6 2010
Hands in the funerary art - Staglieno Cemetery, Genoa -
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You can seen more pics of Staglieno Cemetery in my set here
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
You can see my most interesting photo's on flickr here
A drawing from my recent sketchbook.
Parker roller ball pen on moleskine.
Bring your pets to the blessing of the animals for the feast of St. Francis of Assisi.
Art Deco incised panel with image of two women from the façade of the landmark McGraw Hill Building on North Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. The building was rebuilt several years ago; in the rebuilding process the complete façade was dismantled and later re-applied to the new building. These panels and other ornamentation were the reason for the façade transplant.
As much as I want to be an art journaler I find it very difficult to add words to my pages. Here I know what I want to say, I just don't want to be unhappy with the look of the letters.
SO MUCH work is *almost* done & I've got to get a couple things out of the way I am hellishly late on... among them a couple commissions, so if I'm in that mode, I figure with bills to pay as Xmas approaches and a day or so set aside to take on a limited number of online commissions. All to be done & mailed before I flee the country for the sweaty festering heat of Australia.
So, with all the requests I get, now's the time to get something off me if you can never make it to a con.
I'm only taking commissions to be finished & mailed off by December 9th. Very limited slots available as I already have a few to finish. ( Some super late ones I will *finally* get done as I clean up my outstanding commitments from my annus horribilus...oh so much to clean up! )
Details below. email me at bentemplesmith@gmail.com if you want anything.
Grey toned head sketch $100
US letter size grey toned watercolour painted 2 ( usually with a spot colour if it works ) 2 characters max: $250
US tabloid size, 11x17 inches, again, watercolour painted ( usually with a spot colour if it works ) 2 characters max: $400
each extra character: $50
Postage is USPS Priority mail, $15 for US domestic $30 for Outside the US.
Paypal only of course.
**Online commissions are now full. Sorry to those who missed out this time around!**
Mimi Jensen is fascinated by the way things look. She translates that attentiveness into art by painting in a meticulously composed and refined manner. Jensen's widely collected work ranges from imaginary realism to the still life. Each piece begins when some simple detail, the shadow on a drawn window shade, an elegant black and white Balinese fabric, catches her eye. Jensen's intent in painting it is to entice the viewer to linger long enough to see and contemplate what otherwise might be overlooked. Although her settings evidence a human presence, no one is there at the captured moment. It's up to the viewer to supply a narrative.
[Oil on canvas, 16 x 20 inches]
gandalfsgalleymodern.blogspot.com/2011/11/mimi-jensen-jes...