He who seeks beauty will find it.

[topcat77]

Helen Frankenthaler

[thunderstruck9]

George Grosz (German, 1893-1959), Fleischerei [The Butcher’s], 1930. Watercolour on paper, 63.1 x 43.5 cm.

[moviebarcode]

Purple Rain (1984)

[importantinspiration]

snctm. & jamesjamesjames - omokage. (2019) album cover

[importantinspiration]

Giovanni Segantini, Ave Maria bei der Überfahrt, 1886

[importantinspiration]

Laura Owens, Untitled (Lion), 2004

[importantinspiration]

Placebo - Placebo (1996)

Album Cover

[importantinspiration]

[importantinspiration]

“The Book SPUK contains slightly modulated, entirely redrawn comic-stories from Donald Duck. Edition Fink, Zürich, 2004

[determinate-negation]

the other thing about gaddafi is he had drip. his shirt of different african leaders and revolutionaries

[importantinspiration]

Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, 1984

[importantinspiration]

Cristina David, "Happy End for Herman", 2013, installation (playing cards, shelf, text on paper), 1 x 70 x 20 cm “The Queen of Spades is a novel by Alexander Pushkin written in 1833 in which the author describes the obsession of Herman, an officer in the Imperial Russian army, for the secret about a gambling cards game called Faro. The German officer succeeds to find an answer to a secure winning. He doesn’t know the algorithm behind the solution that he found with the cost of a life, but Herman trusts the information and he proceeds to try it in a real game. By a silly twist of events Herman loses at Faro, he goes mad and he is committed to an asylum. I disagree with this sad end of the novel. I think it is unfair. The officer was only taken by surprise by the possibility of a gambling game to have something so sure as a 100% winning solution. It was not the greed that made him follow his plan, it was curiosity. Scientific curiosity maybe. That is why I prepared a card desk especially designed for Herman. He would not be ale to lose now. Therefore the end of the short story has also changed.”

[importantinspiration]

Book Cover, Black Ivy: A Revolt in Style, 2021

[importantinspiration]

Niklaus Rüeg, Meanwhile... (2016)

[importantinspiration]

[importantinspiration]

Otto Ubbelohde, 1909