Wall Art by Typo Art on Photocircle.net. Custom formats for a diverse range of products such as posters, aluminium prints, acrylic glass prints, framed prints, canvas, and fine art prints.
Download the set of art calligraphy letter F with flourish of vintage decorative whorls. Vector illustration EPS10 417863 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!
The Full Moon occurs at 04:23 (UT) on the 16th October 2016 at 23°Ar14′. This Supermoon in the fiery sign of Aries packs a power punch and is the last Full Moon before the US presidential election. Its now a no holds barred, all out fighting event and there may be shocks and surprises all […]
One person’s trash is another person’s treasure. This has never seemed as true as when we discovered Alexandra Dillon’s art. This LA-based surrealist takes the most ordinary, used up paintbrushes and similar objects and paints tiny characters on them in the most charming way. “My characters come to me the way [they do to] novelists,” […]
Sophie Bramly’s intimate snapshots of Fab 5 Freddy, Afrika Bambaataa and Run–D.M.C sat in a drawer for 30 years.
Gloss paint on wood panel.
Syncopated spliced colour blocking. Intuitive work for methodical hands. Letscher
Frederique Morrel - Frederique Morrel creatively takes animal molds and covers them with incredible tapestries. Fiberglass taxidermy molds are covered by the vintage t...
It's been awhile since I've posted a famous artist inspired explore art project. Here's a project Cy worked on individually and I also held a class on. Jasper Johns Alphabet art with a look at pop art.Let's start out with a little discussio...
Besty Youngquist builds wonderful anthropomorphic sculptures with contemporary and antique beads from around the world and vintage porcelain doll parts and prosthetic glass eyes. All her things are extra unusual and unique. Must see!
Download this Premium Photo about Fantasy Monogram Letter F, and discover more than 60 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik
How To Draw Your Name In Graffiti Letters Style is Good and Right Actually make graffiti using your name is not something that is difficult if if you know what you are doing. If you want to create an image on a paper then you have to have special abilities how to make graffiti, why? it's because not everyone can do or create graffiti designs, in this sketch graffiti. Then how to make graffiti with your name, of course it's easy and everyone can do. That, of course, use a tool that already exists on the internet (graffiti names online). Try to go to this website http://www.mygraffitiname.com/my-graffiti-name-piece-letters.html In this place you can make a graffiti name with whatever they can, not only this. Because this website also provides the option to form and style of graffiti that you create. There are 3 choices of styles to choose from to make your name into a beautiful graffiti. You just enter your name in the text field that has been provided and then stay to process the enter key. But you should know that this is not free, meaning that you must pay for your work. Not necessarily your name could be included in that column but all the words you want to make into a graffiti. Please give your comments about this graffiti image, Thanks....
Joseph Cornell was a creature of twentieth-century New York. He lived his whole life (1903-1972) in a little house in Queens, too frightened of strangers to venture far from home. But more than that he seemed to breathe the spirit of the city: he was a walking catalog of oedipal obsessions and other Freudian neuroses, a haunter of second-hand book stores and out of the way curio shops, a collector of forgotten treasures, a hiker of sidewalks, a habitué of gallery openings and the ballet, a self-taught sculptor and filmmaker who learned all he knew about art from what he could see in New York and read in books from the public library. He befriended several ballerinas and actresses that he met through the Manhattan art scene, but never married or had what one might call a girlfriend; he was too strange, shy and awkward to interest the kind of glamorous women who fascinated him. All of Cornell's work was assembled from found pieces. He made many collages, some of which are highly regarded. His films are also collages: Cornell's 1936 found-film montage Rose Hobart was made entirely from splicing together existing film stock that Cornell had found in New Jersey warehouses, mostly derived from a 1931 'B' film entitled East of Borneo. Cornell would play Nestor Amaral's record, 'Holiday in Brazil' during its rare screenings, as well as projecting the film through a deep blue glass or filter, giving the film a dreamlike effect. Focusing mainly on the gestures and expressions made by Rose Hobart (the original film's starlet), this dreamscape of Cornell's seems to exist in a kind of suspension until the film's most arresting sequence toward the end, when footage of a solar eclipse is juxtaposed with a white ball falling into a pool of water in slow motion. In the 21st century Cornell is known almost entirely for his boxes. He crafted these himself and filled them with images clipped out of magazines and objects he found during his thrift store crawls. Most of the boxes were made between the late 1930s and the early 1950s. Cornell did not make any real money from his art until after a big solo show in 1949, so during much of his most creative period he was working at various sales jobs to support himself, his mother, and his crippled brother. Even though I am generally scornful of found art, I have come to love Cornell's boxes. Some are arrestingly original. Others seem twisted and neurotic, still others merely weird. They are never shocking or grotesque. His recent imitators often use dismembered dolls and the like to grab your attention, but Cornell never went that route. His work is subdued rather than flashy, thoughtful rather than brash. What I like best about the boxes is that they seem to express so perfectly Cornell's life and personality. They are windows into a world that was both cramped by neurosis and open to beauty and art. He was fascinated by maps, especially star maps; by machines; by time and memory; by nature as it was presented in museums. They are the interests of a quiet man, an observer, a wallflower, and he speaks to me through these little worlds.
