Miguel Arias Creative / Tumblr @argumentativa - Tumblr Blog

David Wojnarowicz. Rimbaud in New York. 1978-79.

Pietro Psaier. Marihuana: Weed with Roots in Hell, Movie Posters. 1936.

Wallace Berman. Untitled Poster, Untitled, Second Annual Film Festival Poster, Untitled, Papa’s Got a Brand New Bag, Untitled Verifax Collage. 1963-1974.

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360 with the wrist

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Wallace Wood and Norman Saunders, Mars Attacks (Science fiction trading cards), 1962.

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John Peter Simon (after Henry Fuseli), A Midsummer Night’s Dream; Act IV, Scene I, 1796.

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Hilma af Klint. Altarpiece, No. 1, Group X, The Dove, No. 3, Group IX, The Swan, No. 17, Group IX (top to bottom). 1913-1915.

Hilma af Klint (1862-1944) was a pioneer of art that turned away from visible reality. By 1906, she had developed an abstract imagery. This was several years before Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944), Piet Mondrian (1872-1944) and Kazimir Malevich (1878-1935), who are still regarded as the pioneers of abstract 20th-century art. Hilma af Klint assumed that there was a spiritual dimension to life and aimed at visualizing contexts beyond what the eye can see. When painting, she believed that she was in contact with a higher consciousness that spoke and conveyed messages through her. Like many of her contemporaries, she was influenced by spiritual movements, especially spiritualism, theosophy and later anthroposophy. Through her paintings, she sought to understand and communicate the various dimensions of human existence. -Dr. M. Bunyan