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Model: Eliana Maccarone
Make-up artist: Stefania Di Gregorio
Photographer: Daniele Nicolucci
You can now get prints of my photos on paper and canvas! Click here!
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Check out my other photos of Eliana here and all my models here!
Nicholas Lanier, a true Renaissance polymath, one of the most influential court musicians of the seventeenth century, was Master of the King’s Musick, as well as an accomplished artist and collector, given free reign to shape the Royal collection for Charles I, and given ear to the social élite, rumoured to be involved in political and ambassadorial espionage.
This extraordinary portrait of an extraordinary man at the beginning of his career, is unprecedented in its virtuosity within the context of English painting at this time, and opens a window upon the culture and connoisseurship of an individual at the vanguard of artistic expression in Jacobean England. As yet the attribution remains an enigma, however this intriguing portrait was clearly painted by a highly accomplished artist, who moved in the same artistic circle as his sitter, and with whom Lanier closely collaborated in fashioning this important image.
[Oil on panel transferred to canvas, 90.5 x 72 cm]
gandalfsgarden.blogspot.com/2011/10/unknown-artist-nichol...
Peony Press, Code 6499
actual title "The English Navy Conquering a French Ship near the Cape Camaro", c.19th century, English School (artist unknown)
copyright The State Central Navy Museum, St Petersburg, Russia
1000 pieces, used and complete
50x70cm
TED: "At last the wrinklies dug out a pussle that I like! It's much better than all the soppy stuff I've bin made to do lately... it's a nice sea battel an' the Inglish are winnin'! It's a bit fuzzy but I don't mind. An' it's all there, so I'm dubble-'appy!"
2021 piece count: 34949
Puzzle 40
An artist draws a sculpture in superb detail using five different shades of grey pencil at the Met. He explained to me that he had be working on this drawing every day for over two weeks. (See reactions to his drawing).
New York, 2005
This week we are being inspired by the collage work of Brandie Butcher-Isley. I painted the background, the shrubs are from Birgit Kerr and the image was Googled.
This is the only time I have seen this bloke downtown. I hope to see him again.
Shot with the Olympus OM1 on Portra800 rated at 320 and developed at box speed.
Trying my hand at street photography. I haven't really done much of it, and its kind of a daunting thing to do in a public space, where people are always weary of someone with a camera. It is quite a cool kind of photography, because you never know what moments you could capture with it.
Hi everyone! after talking about it with some people (like the italian community and via chat on discord) I decided to sort of upgrate the pro artist event, making a pro artist community on FB; www.facebook.com/groups/1752561691655951/
it’s a little bit empty since I just open it, but shiraya already prepared a note with all the link for bjd low cost updated to today, Uchan preparing some translation (we had prepared q&a in french, italian, spanish and german for neewbie that aren’t fluent in eng and we will trying to translate every f.a.q. and guide).
I’m trying do write down a f.a.q. about recast: what is it, how they’re born and how the hobby changed after it… I’m not an expert but I’m making some research ^__^ al the note on the community of course can be completed by you, so… the subscription is open, we waiting for your contributions!
The articles, link and review that we prepared will be posted also into the main blog probjdartist.tumblr.com so if you don't use FB you can read and contribute too
Saturday Evening Post magazine cover illustrated by J.C. Leyendecker 1932, © The Curtis Publishing Co.
This was the type of illustration that was popular when Paul Rand and other contemporary designers were first starting out in graphic design.