Hope Gangloff dipinge la noia e i tessuti. L'unica cosa a emergere nei suoi soggetti è l'espressione dei volti: la fissità, la stanchezza, i pensieri.

Francis Bacon might be equally famous for his messy studio and wild life as he is for his artwork... oof what a mess. Francis Bacon fine art paintings reproduction are below. Landscapes still life portrait commissions were done with brilliance by...

Lita Cabellut was born in Barcelona, into a Sinti family and lived on the streets until the age of 12 when she was adopted by a prominent family. She was introduced to her masters in the Prado: Velazquez, Goya and Frans Hals and became deeply affected by art.

Ron Hicks was born in Columbus, Ohio but spent most of his childhood growing up in the modest and friendly neighborhood of Park Hill in Denver, Colorado. He shared a dream with a close childhood friend early on... "He just always knew he would go to college and become an artist", remembers Ron's friend.

did we all have a goldfish growing up who we liked to call "friend"? polly jones / margaret preston / vittorio reggianini / elizabeth nourse / henri matisse / janet fish

Les tiges des nymphéas s’écartent, puis s'enlacent avec volupté derrière le plongeur. Elles dressent une prison aquatique dont nul n’a envie de s’évader.

Johannes Grutzke (Gruetzke), born in 1937, is a contemporary German painter, draftsman, and printmaker whose charged color, turbulent surfaces and brushwork bring to mind the work and sensibilities…

Andrea Serio's blog "Andrea Serio was born in Carrara in 1973. Oscillating illustrator, obsessive pastelist, cartoonist, pyromaniac, creator of wonderful record covers, Tarot card aficionado, billboard creator, painter, music, movie and literature buff from the very beginning (not necessarily in that order and preferably not separated), his attitude towards computers is hostiles, and he types on keyboards with one finger, like François Truffaut. His drawings have been featured in exhibitions like the Turin Book Fair, the Babel International Festival in Athens, TorinoComics, as well as the Lugocontemporaneo music and avant-garde contemporary artist festival. He has worked as a professor at the International School of Comic Books in Turin and Florence since 2012. He is currently working on his second graphic comic book and his first children’s book." Vimeo video on Andrea working

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Girl Talk Special Book The Red Dress Studio Repose City Studio Window On The Fox Sleeping Chenoa And Bear A Comfortable Chair The Question A Mother’s Comfort Blue Carpet Bowl Of Cherries Nap …

A blog for my art and handmade jewellery, as well as other people's amazing art, photography, travel, fashion and anything else that inspires me. Hope you find something here to inspire you too!

What makes life worth living? “Food, sex and irony”. The renowned Italian artist Enrico Robusti knows exactly how to portray life’s pleasures and human vice in

Theo van Rhysselberghe, Bathers

Felicia Chiao is an industrial designer from San Francisco who enjoys creating extraordinary ways with markers and colors in her free time.

a couple of evenings ago, i was app hunting when i stumbled upon artsy , "the art world in your pocket". artsy isn't really the app that you think it would be, but rather galleries and shows of artists (renown or not) and their works available for purchase. upon disc

Random 3:00 am work In this eloquent poem, the poet delves into the intricate emotions surrounding the impossibility of a shared future. Through carefully crafted verses,

Discover the most stunning works by Germany greatest Romantic landscape painter, Caspar David Friedrich.

The Kearsarge at Boulogne, (detail) - Edouard Manet 1864 Impressionism

Ruskin Spear has cited Bonnard as a key influence, and many parallels can be drawn between both artists work.

Explore Öpheliä's 349 photos on Flickr!

I have admitted on more than one occasion that Pierre Bonnard may just be my favorite “Modern” painter. Having suggested as much, it should come as no surprise that among the other “modern” artists most beloved by be, I would include Édouard Vuillard. Édouard Vuillard (11 November 1868 – 21 June 1940) was a French painter and printmaker associated with the Nabis,the artistic movement that included Paul Sérusier, Maurice Denis, and Pierre Bonnard. On the advice of his closest friend, Xavier Roussel, Vuillard refused a military career and joined Roussel at the studio of painter Diogène Maillart. There, Roussel and Vuillard received the rudiments of artistic training. In 1887, after three unsuccessful attempts, Vuillard passed the entrance examination for the École des Beaux-Arts. In 1890, Vuillard met Pierre Bonnard and Paul Sérusier and joined the Nabis, a group of art students inspired by the paintings and theories of Paul Gauguin. Vuillard and the Nabis rejected the “naturalism” of Impressionism, and embraced an increased artifice or abstraction and flat two-dimensional planes of color and pattern. Vuillard first exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants of 1901 and at the Salon d'Automne in 1903. In the 1890s Vuillard met the brothers Alexandre and Thadée Natanson, the founders of La Revue Blanche, a cultural review. Vuillardʹs graphics appeared in the journal, together with Pierre Bonnard, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Félix Vallotton and others. In 1892, on the advice of the Natanson brothers, Vuillard painted his first decorations (“apartment frescoes”) for the house of Mme Desmarais. These paintings were greatly inspired by the flat patterns and unabashed decorative elements, as well as the formats of paintings by Botticelli… … medieval tapestries… … and Japanese screen paintings: A good majority of Vuillard’s decorative panels portrayed landscape images. The paint was often handled in such a manner as to suggest a tapestry: Vuillard also created a number of exquisite decorative cycles of interior subjects: Unlike his Nabi compatriot, Pierre Bonnard, the landscape never became a major theme of Vuillard’s work… although he did paint a number of these beyond the aforementioned decorative paintings: Among the finest of Vuillard’s landscapes are several that show the clear influence of Bonnard… Èdouard Vuillard wrote in his private journal in 1894: “I always see men as odious caricatures, and have the feeling they are just ridiculous objects.” More comfortable in a world of female subjects and patrons and in a world of ‘feminine’ textile arts and floral decoration, Vuillard carefully cultivated an aesthetic and psychological serenity in his domestic interiors, dedicated to quiet depictions of women sewing, dress-making, reading, playing piano, tending to small children, preparing or serving food, and, on rare occasion, interacting with male friends and family members. Taking such sensibilities into consideration, along with several personal facts of the artist’s life, has led some to question his sexuality. Vuillard, after all, never married. He continued to live with his mother until she died when the artist had reached age 60. Nudes were a rarity in his oeuvre… unlike the work of close friend, Bonnard. Nevertheless, we do know that Vuillard had one long-term lover: Lucy Hessel. -Vuillard and Lucy Lucy was his friend, his inspiration, his lover and the wife of his close friend Jos Hessel, a noted art dealer. She is the possible subject of a number of Vuillards few nudes: Vuillard was also close friends with the editor Thadee Natanson and his wife, Misia Natanson. The Natansons were prominent figures in French cultural life — especially Misia. In that corseted time, Misia was a free spirit,

Portrait of Queen Charlotte, detail, 1781, by Thomas Gainsborough, Royal Collection (Buckingham Palace), London, UK. https://www.thomas-gainsborough.org/ https://www.royal.uk/queen-charlotte

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The painting has twice been voted one of the gallery's most popular works, but not much is known about its artist

Elizabeth Mankin Kornhauser, co-curator of Sargent: Portraits of Artists and Friends, describes Sargent's practice of dressing the subjects of his portraits.

The French artist revisited his memories again and again to create bold, bright paintings

"You never stop learning.” Mr Van told me this on the last day of art school. I took it to mean I'd be learning more about art and how to paint, how colors not on my palette worked and whether or not I needed them. Over the fifty-plus years I have been working as an artist I've learned a lot, n

A blog about making art, diy and journey of being a new mommy.

Anna Razumovskaya est une artiste russe que j'ai découverte le week-end...