Hilda is the god damn most precious pin up you’ll ever find and it’s pretty hard to pick favorites when it comes to paintings of her :Tc
I LOVE HILDA! It’s damn near impossible to find Hilda stuff, though. I want a calendar!
Artist’s statement:
“The world seems to me increasingly incomprehensible, and there are times when I feel there isn’t anything that I know for certain. For me, making photographs (or painting, or whatever) is necessary to translate the unintelligible reality of being into a more coherent form. Or at least to illustrate my best guesses. There is vastly more nothing in the universe than something, and I try to create images that recognize the grace by which anything at all exists.”
I don’t know what it is about these, but they really struck a chord in me. Especially the flies on the windowsill.
Just impulse-bought this beautiful thing. I HAVE A PROBLEM. But I’ve wanted a Dan McCarthy piece for soooooo long and this one is lovely, plus it glows in the dark so added bargain. <3
Modern aboriginal Art work. I have no source sadly, these I found on Facebook - I take no credit for these wonderful works of art. If you are the artist feel free to message me your sources, name etc etc so i can properly give you the credit you deserve
…google reverse image search is your friend. ;)
Jonathan Hobin Re-Creates the World’s Most Infamous Tragedies with Children
more of the album here
yes
Shared these on Facebook the other day, I LOVE THEM!
Partial cover illustration for ‘Letem českým světem’ by Alphonse Mucha, published 1898.
I’ve posted this book before but there’s now a much better picture source here at Room 606.
Not enough Mucha on my blog…
Gregory Euclide - Otherworldly: Optical Delusions and Small Realities (2011) - Oil on canvas landscape, collected litter and other materials from Central Park, NYC
Artist’s statement:
“I painted a large traditional landscape that flows onto the floor and toward a fifth-floor window overlooking Central Park. The work consists of several dioramas that are built from materials that were collected on walks as well as several paper casts from boulders in Central Park.”
EXCUSE ME
*jawdrop*
Andy Goldsworthy’s Winding Stone Wall
Want to see more photos of Andy Goldsworthy’s outdoor sculptures? Browse the location pages for his “Spire,” “Wood Line” and “Five Men, Seventeen Days, Fifteen Boulders, One Wall” works, and photos of his artwork from around the world by browsing the #AndyGoldsworthy hashtag.
Renowned artist and environmentalist Andy Goldsworthy is known primarily for his meticulous and fleeting works of art created from natural materials such as leaves, icicles, driftwood and snow.
While most are only able to experience Goldsworthy’s art through the photos that document each work’s brief existence, he has also built several large, permanent creations at sites around the world.
One such installation is a long and winding stone wall at the Storm King Art Center in New Windsor, New York, named “Five Men, Seventeen Days, Fifteen Boulders, One Wall.” The wall is one of the most popular sculptures in the center’s 500-acre sculpture garden. Explore Goldsworthy’s wall, along with other works, at the Center’s location page.
Always loved Andy Goldsworthy.
