"The Lady of Shalapawt" by John Whiskers Waterhouse

Love Begins
Cosimo Galluzzi
dirt enthusiast
Keni
Cosmic Funnies
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
we're not kids anymore.

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todays bird

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oozey mess

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tannertan36
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

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@goose-i-guess
"The Lady of Shalapawt" by John Whiskers Waterhouse
in the olden days, two men couldn't fall in love because the brims of their hats would get in the way, but now men wear caps, which can be turned around. and they had gays in ancient greece because they didn't wear hats.
But cocked hats can be turned to have the flat side in front too (even though they weren't generally worn that way) and they had those for the entire 18th century and even the late 17th!
(c. mid 18th century, The Met.)
Not to mention the somewhat earlier 17th century style of hat that's got one side folded up, and you could theoretically turn that side to the front too. (even though, again, they weren't worn that way as far as I've seen)
(Portrait of a Young Man by Jacob van der Merck, no date given but probably sometime in the second quarter of the 17th century.)
And the early 19th century cocked hats were so narrow, having 2 sides folded very far up, that you could wear them in an eminently smoochable or an impenetrably unsmoochable way depending on which direction they were pointed.
(Costume Parisien, 1802.)
(Costume Parisien, 1813.)
i hate it when someone asks me what my favorite work of art is because i can't say "the one of the woman chilling on the rocks with a dragon lying in her lap and giving off powerful big dick energy" but how else am i supposed to describe it
this is the definition of living deliciously
This is Dragon Resting It's Head On The Lap of a Woman by Robert Leinweber
Summer Guardian - Glenn Ness , 2015.
American , b. 1959 -
Oil on panel , 16 × 24 in. 40.6 × 61 cm.
Nothing amazes me more than humans’ willingness to render the beauties of their environment in perfect detail
Guslar (1903) by Nikolay Bogdanov-Belsky
What if a really famous painting realized she was transsexual half way through her career, would she have to like break into all the museums and make them change her name on the plaques and let her redo the signature and shit
Wait fuck
That should say painter not painting
Actually, fuck it, this post is now about the Oxbow by Thomas Cole
Mi-Young Choi (Korean, b. 1971, South Korea, based London, England) - Enlightenment, 2013, Paintings: Oil on Canvas
Mi-Young Choi aka Miyoung Choi aka 최미영 aka Choi Mi-Young (South Korean, b. 1971, South Korea, based London, England)Female Artists - Enlightenment, 2013, Paintings: Oil on Canvas, Private Collection
Joe Harris and Kid West in a Shreveport, Louisiana hotel room, 9 October 1940 in a photograph by Ruby Lomax, Lomax Collection, Library of Congress.
The Garden at Arles 1888
Vincent Van Gogh (1853-1890)
Dutch Artist
Joseph Wright of Derby
English, 1734-1797
The Old Man and Death, 1773
Oil on canvas
I took a photo of this painting in a museum a while back. I reformatted and cut out the frame for you all :)
“This painting masterfully combines
Wright's ability to illustrate a literary narrative with his skill in rendering a detailed natural setting. The subject is taken from one of Aesop's fables.
An old man, exhausted by life's cares, seats himself on a riverbank and calls on Death to release him from his toil. Wright focused on the moral of the tale — that it is better to suffer than to die — by portraying the startled old man recoiling in horror and waving Death off. The artist used a bright palette and almost photographic realism to bring the fable vividly to life”
Edward Hopper
Edward Hopper 1882-1967
Maria Magdalena by Guido Cagnacci (1601 – 1663) | Germanic warrior with helmet by Osmar Schindler (1867 – 1927)
AnnaMaria Lindholm Rogberg
William Mason Brown (1828-1898) "Raspberries in a Wooded Landscape" Oil on canvas Located in the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas
@sinnahsaint saaaaame. That many berries in such good shape, fallen on a path with no berry bush obviously nearby, and at the edge of light and shadow - at best, someone has dropped their berries. At worst…something terrible has happened to someone, just outside the frame.
AND they dropped their berries
Those and the third possibility of an unsprung trap baited with berries.
No thank you.
These are the goblin fruits they warned us about
I find it particularly perturbing that the painting includes what appears to be a wild strawberry plant on the left, with unopened flowers. Strawberries ripen before raspberries (it’s usually generally strawberries in spring, raspberries in summer) , so where did all these out-of-season raspberries even come from!?
Definitely a trap from the fae.
The way they trail into the bushes really does just scream TRAP doesn't it?
Ok but, if there's any art nerds bursting with the need to info dump about composite, I'm all ears
This is so unsettling!!
Even before knowing the thing about the strawberries, or even seeing them trail into yhe woods
Is it the lighting? The composition? Why does this make me think of an evil raspberry transformer, ready to assemble and absorb me into jam?!
Great picture, investing early to keep my benefits for when the fae ask for royalties
Evening Silence (Wilhelm Kotarbiński, c. 1900)
The Jewel Casket (1900) by John William Godward
El Greco