MadWurai_

I come from the deep sea, raised in Portugal. Follow your heart and enjoy the rides while they last.

[slocuss-deactivated20230226]

[nastyneckfaceart]

BITCH PLEASE.

[exercicedestyle]

[grafrak-blog]

Tatsuro Kiuchi

[art-and-things-of-beauty]

Frank Buchser (1828-1890) - The volunteer’s return.

[huariqueje]

The Madonna del Monte (Boat and Villa Anselmi)  -   Llewelyn Lloyd ,1937 

British-Italian 1879-1949

Oil on plywood

[artist-kandinsky]

Moonlight night via Wassily Kandinsky

Medium: linocut

[artisticstuffetc]

World is nothing without art (blog)

Georges Seurat

via Tumblr

[photoart-er]

© Georg Oddner 

The Bass-Player, 1957

[itscolossal]

Twisting Bronze Figural Sculptures by Isabel Miramontes

[itscolossal]

Twisting Bronze Figural Sculptures by Isabel Miramontes

[art-mysecondname]

Pablo Picasso - Il bacio

[surrealismart]

Selbstporträt mit Seifenblasen (?)

Helen Dahm

[terminusantequem]

Germán Gárgano (Argentinian, b. 1953), Mientras habla del río, 2001. Oil on canvas, 200 x 180 cm

[amare-habeo]

Selbstbildnis woodcut, signed, numbered, Bronner 29, 397 x 280 mm  1935

[archatlas]

Frank Lloyd Wright at 150: Unpacking the Archive

June 12–October 1, 2017 The Museum of Modern Art

Frank Lloyd Wright was one of the most prolific and renowned architects of the 20th century, a radical designer and intellectual who embraced new technologies and materials, pioneered do-it-yourself construction systems as well as avant-garde experimentation, and advanced original theories with regards to nature, urban planning, and social politics. Marking the 150th anniversary of the American architect’s birth on June 8, 1867, MoMA presents Frank Lloyd Wright at 150: Unpacking the Archive, a major exhibition that critically engages his multifaceted practice. 

The exhibition comprises approximately 450 works made from the 1890s through the 1950s, including architectural drawings, models, building fragments, films, television broadcasts, print media, furniture, tableware, textiles, paintings, photographs, and scrapbooks, along with a number of works that have rarely or never been publicly exhibited. Structured as an anthology rather than a comprehensive, monographic presentation of Wright’s work, the exhibition is divided into 12 sections, each of which investigates a key object or cluster of objects from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives, interpreting and contextualizing it, and juxtaposing it with other works from the Archives, from MoMA, or from outside collections. The exhibition seeks to open up Wright’s work to critical inquiry and debate, and to introduce experts and general audiences alike to new angles and interpretations of this extraordinary architect.

Happy 150th Birthday FLW!

[blackbirdspots]

Ellen Gallagher - Bird in Hand

[pentauroi]

Xi Huang