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Buit in 1936 and spent most of its' life as the Clifton Cinema. Now a Bingo hall and for some reason not a listed building.
These are the villains that we LOVE to HATE. Chris Dellorco has captured their most evil stares in these new original paintings. If looks could kill!!!
on Disney fine art @ facebook
Chalkboard art at Halloween. This frame I had found on garbage day over 7 years ago and it has lived in our garage until now. I used the left over masonite and chalkboard paint to make it into the treasure I knew it was meant to be.
Vincent van Gogh
(Dutch, Zundert 1853–1890 Auvers-sur-Oise)
Date: 1887
Van Gogh painted four still lifes of sunflowers in Paris in late summer 1887. There is an oil sketch for this picture (Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam) as well as another painting of two sunflowers also signed and dated 1887 (Kunstmuseum Bern), and a larger canvas showing four sunflower heads (Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo). Paul Gauguin acquired the two smaller works, and until the mid-1890s, when he sold his most prized possessions to finance his South Seas voyage, they held pride of place above the bed in his Paris apartment.
© Tous droits réservés
ضع نسخة من هذه الخلقيات على سطح مكتب الكمبيوتور . وجزاك الله خيرا
Download beautiful wallpapers for your desktop, enjoy...
Téléchargez les fond d'écran pour votre bureau
For Digi Dare #340: My Scrapbooking Style.
Elements from Fiddlette Designs, Erica Zane, Holliewood Studios, Lisa Sisneros, Lynne-Marie Favreau, Marta van Eck designs, Crowabout StudioB, Outside The Box Design Studio, Paula Kesselring, Polka Dot Chicks Designs, Rebecca Mcmeen, Soto Creations, Scrapgirls, Tangie Baxter, Terese Osterholm (tforme), and Weeds and Wildflowers Design.
This layout won Digi Dare #341.
This page is every bit as bright as it looks here - I'm thrilled with how it turned out! The stars have a dusting of gold shimmer on them, and behind them is a transparency. I used ink, watercolour crayons, paint, rub-ons, dymo tape, and paint markers. And of course the usual jumble of ephemera for the background.
I blogged about what prompted this page here:
icancolour.blogspot.com/2011/02/true-confessions-part-xxi...
I created this shrine for the workshop I'm offering at Roses. A complete pleasure to create since I love the painting of Venus by
Sandro Botticelli and have admired it forever!
Kid fascinated by the art installation in the Pompidou Museum, Paris, France. I love how he can squat for so long, too.
pattern by the fabulous Virginia Lindsay and available here
www.gingercake.bigcartel.com/product/crayon-art-folio-pdf...
My Dining room with a 5' metal "layered" print, integrating LED lights. Also, see my video from 2012 showing the LED's changing color: Video
L.A.P.P. or Light Art Performance Photography is achieved by moving various light sources such as LED, Neon, Cold Cathode, Tungsten torches, LASER, Halogen with carefully planned and choreographed movement in front of the camera set to a long exposure.
“Abstract Art: A product of the untalented, sold by the unprincipled to the utterly bewildered.”
~Albert Camus
Photo shot in Reykjavik streets. This is probably not the best wall-art I've seen in the city (there are many good graffiti artists there) but the message is pretty clear ;)
The scene is set in a garden, where various animals move freely. These, and the sculptures represent the artist's effort to reflect a lordly atmosphere. His wife, Catharina van Noort, sits with her young daughter. The painter stands with his hand on an armchair, holding a lute. A dog lies at his feet. Alongside the group, a servant holds a basket of grapes, symbolizing family prosperity.
Jordaens has been identified through an engraving that has the same features. He depicts himself here as the perfect gentleman, dressed in elegant clothing and interested in intellectual and noble activities, such as music. The work must be related with Baroque Flemish artists' interest in dignifying their professional activity, showing themselves to be relevant members of society.
This painting was made by Jordaens at the height of his professional career. It is listed among Felipe V's paintings at the La Granja Palace in 1746.
[Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid - Oil on canvas, 181 x 187 cm]