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ANTIGUO-RESTAURANTE-PONT DE CABRIANES-ART-PINTURA-PAISAJES-POETICOS-LUZ-ROMANTICISMO-SANT FRUITOS DE BAGES-ARTISTA-PINTOR-ERNEST DESCALS-
El antiguo restaurante, ahora cerrado, en el PONT DE CABRIANES, sensaciones de decadencia y de paso del tiempo que va cambiando los paisajes a ritmo acelerado y sin pausa, en este lugar todo está clausurado, el restaurant, las fábricas y la iglesia, la nostalgia de los tiempos pasados se trasforma en puro Romanticismo y sentimientos poéticos en el momento de pintar, dejo que la luz de la mañana invada todos los elementos, fachada en escorzo y árboles testimonios, al fondo la carretera que nos lleva a Navarcles, con insinuaciones plásticas he pintado este paisaje con vibraciones lumínicas que lo llenan todo con su aura mística. Pintura del artista pintor Ernest Descals pintando los lugares en su transformación enérgetica y intemporal, siempre permanecen los espíritus de antaño.
Porta papel higiênico emborrachado para seu banheiro pintado, em cores, com crochê.
Informações:www.elo7.com.br/artecasasandlar.
One of my favourite wild flowers - cuckoo pint - a wild arum lily found in the UK. I am conserving a collection in my garden which otherwise get eaten by muntjac.
They don’t look very intimidating at this stage and are not likely to strike fear into the hearts of anything that they encounter, but they can eventually grow to be as large as the couple of alligators in an earlier post. Their mortality rate is quite high, and the odds are not in their favor as numerous predators will gobble them up, including some of the larger fish that inhabit the bayou. Some of these might be siblings, but there are two different sizes in this photo, and they likely come from two different nests. These little ones are between 18 and 24 inches long. Good luck to these little lizards. Photo taken on Horsepen Bayou in Alligator Alley.
A7R07242uls
Ah ... the simple pleasures in life !
A pint of 'Best', a packet of Crisps, and a Crossword ... Heaven !
Image taken in the excellent 'Three Tuns' pub - Hotwells - Bristol (06.Jun.2011)
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"It's not what you look at that matters, it's what you see"
Henry David Thoreau
Esta escena la encontre a unos pocos metros de la plaza Bolivar de Merida y por ende muy serca de mi hotel, donde artistas(en su mayoria pintores) se reunen en un colorido boulevard inundado por pensamientos bohemios, una gran libertad y tranquilidad casi inigualable... la obra que pinto este particular artista la vi culminada al dia siguiente, una magnifica naturaleza muerta... pero lamente en demasia no poder fotografiarla...
Esta Cabeza de muchacha, conocida como La despeinada (en italiano, Testa di fanciulla (La scapigliata)) es una obra del pintor renacentista italiano Leonardo da Vinci. Está pintado con tierra oscura, ámbar verdoso y albayalde sobre tabla y mide 24,7 cm de alto y 21 cm de ancho. Está datada hacia 1508. Se conserva en la Galería Nacional de Parma en Italia.
Esta pintura, a pesar de estar inacabada, muestra una gran belleza femenina.
Está documentada su existencia desde 1531, si bien existen algunas dudas sobre su autenticidad y, sobre todo, su datación. Por el estilo, parece uno de esos dibujos que realizó en los años 1500, que retoma ciertos temas de juventud, tratándolos con antigüedad y realismo, de manera más volumétrica. Recuerda por su postura y el peinado, a otro dibujo de esa misma época, estudio para la Leda, que se conserva actualmente en el Castillo de Windsor y muy importante.
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabeza_de_muchacha_(Leonardo)
La Scapigliata (Italian for 'The Lady with Dishevelled Hair')[n 1] is an unfinished painting generally attributed to the Italian High Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci, and dated c. 1506–1508. Painted in oil, umber, and white lead pigments on a small poplar wood panel, its attribution remains controversial, with several experts attributing the work to a pupil of Leonardo. The painting has been admired for its captivating beauty, mysterious demeanor, and mastery of sfumato.
There is no real consensus on the subject, date, history, or purpose of the painting. It shows an unidentified woman gazing downward while her hair fills the frame behind her. Many theories regarding the subject have been proposed: that it is a sketch for an uncompleted painting of Saint Anne; a study for the London version of the Virgin of the Rocks or Leonardo's lost painting of Leda and the Swan; or a painting left deliberately unfinished for its aesthetic value.
The painting was recorded in the sale in 1826 of Gaetano Callani's collection to the Galleria Nazionale di Parma, the museum in which it is currently housed, but proof of its existence may date back to 1531, when it may have been owned by Isabella d'Este. Although many studies of Leonardo's oeuvre are silent on the issue, most scholars who discuss the painting regard it as an autographic work by Leonardo da Vinci and it has been listed as such in various major Leonardo exhibitions.
Taken among the catkins on a beautiful sunny day.
*Lifer for Dave and Dad*
Northern Pygmy Owl
This is the first Pygmy Owl Dave and I have encountered while birding, though we have been looking for one for some time. It was a pleasant surprise as I checked out a little white spot with my binoculars seemingly out of place in the catkins.
We are having an early spring this February. Daffodils and crocuses are up, as well as skunk cabbage in the bogs. Even cherry trees are blooming in some places throughout the Fraser valley.
Hopefully this will bring us some more sun, a rarity lately since a sunny period last November. But that said, it only rains here twice a week in the winter...three days the first time and four days the second time.