Mostly a lurker

[random-brushstrokes]

Lavinia Fontana - Portrait of Antonietta Gonzales (ca. 1595)

[fisheatingowntail]

its inspiring how much the ace attorney localizers just refuse to admit that buddhism exists

[random-brushstrokes]

Lavinia Fontana - Portrait of Antonietta Gonzales (ca. 1595)

[phantomvogue]

Tessa Perlow hand-embroidered gloves

[enchantedbook]

“Fairies in a Bird’s Nest” (c. 1860), John Anster Fitzgerald

[history-of-fashion]

1496-1499 Juan de Flandes - The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist (from the Polyptyque of the Life of St John the Baptist)

(Musée d'Art et d'Histoire, Geneva)

[portalibis]

The Fortune from the manuscript Chansonnier cordiforme de Montchenu, Recueil de chansons italiennes et françaises, c. 1470–1480

P.I. Telegram / P.I. Facebook

[everydaylouie]

heatwave

[notawesternspy]

girls that go uu

[fluffysheeple]

christian bad driver: my guardian angel watches over me, I don't need to look before I merge

atheist bad driver: I will rely on my own skill to see myself safely home after a mere 8 drinks

agnostic bad driver: no one knows where all these dents and scratches came from

[organical-mechanical]

if you're a pixel artist and never tried working with a reasonably accurate CRT filter I HIGHLY recommend it

[organical-mechanical]

i'm definitely reaching for colors and techniques that i otherwise wouldn't use

it feels a lot more sculptural

[organical-mechanical]

oh, and you can pull bullshit like this:

[organical-mechanical]

I mean, not necessarily. There are color palettes and techniques that look fantastic on a flat screen, but horrid on CRT.

Like, look at this kitty:

Looks great here, but with a CRT filter? Completely obliterated.

Pixel art that wasn't designed to look good on a CRT doesn't always look better on CRT.

He has to be built with a completely different approach:

[arthistoryanimalia]

For #Woodensday:

Kwakwaka'wakw artist Baleen Whale Mask, 19th century Alert Bay, Cormorant Island, British Columbia, Canada Cedarwood, pigment, hide, cotton cord, metal nails From Brooklyn Museum’s “Climate in Crisis: Environmental Change in the Indigenous Americas” exhibition

[arthistoryanimalia]

Resharing for #WorldWhaleDay 🐳

[noirnil]

demon

[thewitchofwonders]

revolutionary girl utena + jacob’s ladder - william blake

[jasper-rolls]

FUCK OFF ARE YOU KIDDING

[euphorictruths]

Ponder, Loci- Helvetica Blanc; 2021

[20thcenturyartgallery]

The Subway

Artist: Walter Pach (American, 1883–1958)

Date: 1919

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis, MO, United States