little confession @fallingincinema - Tumblr Blog

Vilhelm Hammershøi

The wall above my desk is finally decorated and I’m very happy with how it turned out :’))

“Her fantasy novel Children of Blood and Bone, the first of a trilogy about a young girl’s battle with a prince over bringing magic back to West Africa, is going to be released some time next year. But it’s already got a seven-figure publishing deal with Macmillan, and a massive deal with Fox Studios too, with the latter acquiring the movie rights pretty early on in the day for a book that hasn’t even been published yet.”

Source (x)

early-sunsets

penguinteen

Writing is hard

caffedinotte-deactivated2018020

magictransistor

Käthe Kollwitz

nevver

Everybody in the pool, Stephan Zirwes

supersonicart

Rovina Cai, Recent Work.

Truly stunning recent illustrations by artist Rovina Cai (Previously on Supersonic).

Don’t miss Supersonic Art on Instagram!

undeadaffairs

This reminds me of @metalshell.

metalshell

AH, thank you! I adore her works! :)

clairetrotignon

Le sursis des pléiades The reprieve of the pleiades

Cyanotype print, 5 panels / 8 ex. 40 x 110 cm each Bernard Chauveau & Le Néant Editeur 2015

clairetrotignon

Gentle level & extension Easy quake Galileo

Drawing, collage of blue silkscreen print on silk paper 126 x 170 cm each Private collections 2015

hennkim

| Drenched through my mind | by Henn Kim

Go Get Art Print

sixpenceee

Before we had Pantone Color Guide, there was no universally recognized system to identify colors. But there were attempts to make it, and probably the most impressive one came from the artist known only as A. Boogert, who back in 1692 created an impressive piece of literature about mixing colors.

Handwritten in Dutch, the “Traité des couleurs servant à la peinture à l’eau“ was an 800-page long guide on color and paint that was probably the most comprehensive piece on colors at the time. It featured color samples, descriptions and even instructions on how to create certain hues and change the tone by adding one, two, or three parts of water.

Medieval book historian Erik Kwakkel was the one who got the chance to examine the book, and as he translated part of the introduction, he concluded that the color book was intended as an educational guide. Sadly, there’s only a single copy of the book known to exist, so probably only a couple of the privileged few got to be educated by it.

The book is currently kept at the Bibliothèque Méjanes in Aix-en-Provence, France. (Source)