Ramón Casas i Carbó (1866-1932) was a leading figure in the revival of Catalan culture, and was one of the first Spanish artists to introduce French Modernisme to Spain in the late nineteenth-century. In 1890s, Casas was one of many artists exercising their artistic talents around the Moulin de la Galette in Paris.
Extra signing for a fellow artist at the studio Disney
Lounging in rumination,. “A Self-Deception” is published by lunaadaartist.
Delve into the world of Volodymyr Orlovsky, a master of landscape painting whose profound depictions of skies have left an indelible mark on Ukrainian art. Explore Orlovsky's ability to capture the boundless Ukrainian skies with a realism that speaks to both the heart and the heritage of a nation. #VolodymyrOrlovsky #LandscapeArt #Skies
Ramón Casas i Carbó (1866-1932) was a leading figure in the revival of Catalan culture, and was one of the first Spanish artists to introduce French Modernisme to Spain in the late nineteenth-century. In 1890s, Casas was one of many artists exercising their artistic talents around the Moulin de la Galette in Paris.
Idyll (1878). Albert Edelfelt (Finnish, 1854-1905). The model for the lady reading the book is likely Antonia Bonjean who was used on a number of occasions by Edelfelt and his fellow painter Gunnar...
A rare glimpse into the private life of the Danish painter Vilhelm Hammershøi at the Royal Academy
Planning for the tour started in February, as I looked at my 'bucket list', for those things which I wanted to achieve in my artistic life. I’ve enjoyed sharing my art knowledge with fellow artists for over fifty years. It’s a joy sketching & painting 'en plein air', over being in a studio. Journaling can be done anywhere; on a ship, a train, car or whatever. This makes it ideal for seniors who can’t or won’t lug an easel and other items used in sketching and painting.
Here are some of my favorite inspirational studio spaces of artists, designers, and crafters (plus a few solid pieces to get you started!)
The mystery train of Babylon Berlin. Photo: © Sky 1 In the dead of night in 1929, a Steam Locomotive roars down the tracks to Berlin from somewhere in Russi ...
Learn 3 easy ways to paint quotes, sayings, and words onto canvas and make your own personalized, custom artwork. Make thoughtful, beautiful gifts & home decor!
"Ren Hang's works interpreted sex in a Chinese way, which contained a sense of loss and sorrow."
Ramón Casas i Carbó (1866-1932) was a leading figure in the revival of Catalan culture, and was one of the first Spanish artists to introduce French Modernisme to Spain in the late nineteenth-century. In 1890s, Casas was one of many artists exercising their artistic talents around the Moulin de la Galette in Paris.
Sandra Dieckmann - Bears are notorious for being dangerous, yet it seems artists everywhere, including Sandra Dieckmann, enjoy depicting the creatures as gentle giant...
Every artist’s studio looks different and has the ability to say so much of the character who spends hours within it. The pattern of dried paint strewn across floors or creating frames on the…
Born in Sunderland, William Kay Blacklock (1872 - 1924) painted landscape and genre works in both oil and watercolour, exhibiting at the Royal Academy between 1897-1918 and at the Royal Institute of Oil Painters. He was trained at the Royal College of Art, and lived consecutively in Sunderland, London and Edinburgh, before establishing himself in Leicester with his wife and fellow artist, Nellie Blacklock. Blacklock often depicts his sitters engaged in quiet activity, and this is evident in the present lot, where the artist paints a beautiful young woman dressed in pink and sewing outside on a summer's day. The title Sunlight and Shadow refers to the dappled light deftly captured by the artist filtering through the trees and illuminating the sitter and the dog, sleeping at her feet. [Christie’s, London - Oil on canvas, 91.8 x 77.2 cm]
Born November 15, 1887, this photo of Georgia O’Keeffe was taken by her mentor, patron, lover and eventual husband, Alfred Stieglitz.
An art collage from December 2015 by mrs-rc featuring art
Being a mother, a teacher, a therapist, and an artist all at the same time is quite a feat. I don't think that I am always as successful as I would like to be, but that doesn't keep me from trying. Today was one of those rare days where I felt like I was really good at being a mom. So many times, stress, overwhelm, and a need for perfection create some serious obstacles to being the mom that I know I want to be. But today felt different. My daughter had a melt down at a local restaurant. Instead of being angry, nervous, and reactive - I was calm, nurturing, present, and at the same time firm. I didn't give in, but I also allowed her to be sad. She cried, I offered her a hug, and she accepted. She then sat next to me and we enjoyed our meal together. I have been holding on to these two sayings: "Love me when I least deserve it, because that is when I most need it" -Swedish Proverb & People need loving the most when they deserve it the least. -John Harrigan So in those moments where my beautiful little daughter is melting and acting like a completely wild little one, I remind myself of what she needs- and it makes me feel better and act in a way that makes me better as a parent. Parenting is such hard work! Onto my newest little monster This little monster is inspired by Andy Warhol. Andy Warhol was born in Pennsylvania on August 6th, 1928. His parents were working-class immigrants from what is now Slovakia. When Andy was still in grade school he developed Chorea, a disease of the nervous system which caused him to move his extremeties involuntarily and skin pigmentation blotchiness. Because of his sickness, he was often bedridden as a child and did not feel that he fit in with other children. In bed, he would often draw to pass the time. His father passed away when he was only 13 years old. Andy studied commercial art at the School of Fine Arts at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. He was always interested in blurring the lines between what was seen as commercial art and that which was fine art. His images often included cultural icons - such as Elvis Presley or Elizabeth Taylor and images from everyday culture that he would elevate to the level of "high art". He was highly influential to many young artists. He died in 1987 at 58 years old. There are lots of children's books inspired by the work of Andy Warhol. A few of the favorites at my house include the following: This book is a children's book and talks about colors using the art work of Andy Warhol. The pictures are vivid and it definitely captures a little one's attention from beginning to end. This book was actually written by Andy Warhol's nephew, James Warhola . It talks about visiting the artist during vacation. I really enjoyed how it made the artist in all his eccentricities - a real person- and not just the icon that we all know him as. And I loved how it opens a discussion about how art can be anything and art is everywhere! This book is on my wishlist. The reviews state that this book looks more at how Andy used art to overcome his social difficulties. As an art therapist, this book seems right up my alley! I love the cover. Ideas for next steps: Art Projects for Kids has a wonderful art project using self portraits and acetate done in the spirit of Warhol. Click here Find a photograph of your child and make four xerox copies. Have your child color each one a using different colors. Tape them together to form a square. As with Basquiat and Kahlo, Warhol used art as a means of coping. Continue the discussion with your child around what skills they have that they could use when feeling upset or discouraged. Encourage your child to have an art journal if drawing is something that they notice helps them to feel better. Show your child images of Andy Warhol's food series and have your child draw and paint their favorite food. Having your child draw with a pencil first, then outline with a permanent marker, and then color the image in, will give it that "pop" art look. Hope you have some Warhol Inspired Fun!
Hi fellow educators! I hope you enjoy this engaging Compliment an Artist Card! All of my resources are in English and Spanish. This is a great opportunity for students to practice giving feedback on in-progress projects. This can also be used at your next art show to foster a positive and encouraging environment. Teachers, families, or friends can fill out this form to compliment an artist/artwork. Follow me on TPT and my Instagram @artwithmski for art project ideas! :) Thank you for your support <3
