Raven W. @jadeddrag0nz - Tumblr Blog

Lets be mutuals! ♡

#follow back #mutuals #artist mutuals #artist

weepingwidar

Aron Wiesenfeld (American, 1972) - Nightwatch (2024)

nevver

Collection, Levon Biss

herpsandbirds

“The diversity of design in nature is a theme that I’m focusing on more and more at the moment. I’m fascinated by the variety in nature and am delighted to share with you the latest image from this series displaying eggs from 60 different bird species.⁠ ⁠ I had the pleasure of shooting this image at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History recently, one of my favourite museums by far. My thanks goes to Robert Douglas for his assistance in creating this picture.⁠”

dailyclassicart

Vincent van Gogh - "Rocks" (July 1888)

metmuseum

Breastplate. late 16th century. Credit line: Gift of Prince Albrecht Radziwill, 1927 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/22997

metmuseum

A Wild Duck near a Snow-laden Shore. ca. 1843. Credit line: H. O. Havemeyer Collection, Bequest of Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, 1929 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/53688

antoniabishop

a great blue heron at dawn and dusk

#woww

snkbit3

my uma musume OC

#so cool #friends art :)#character design goes hard

katgecs

various works by Miho Kajioka

classicalcanvas

Flowering Garden (1888) by Vincent van Gogh

artemlegere

Dante in Hell

Artist: Hippolyte Flandrin (French, 1809-1864)

Date: 1835

Medium: Oil on canvas

Museum of Fine Arts, Lyon, France

Description

Dante in Hell or Dante, led by Virgil, Consoles the Souls of the Envious is an 1835 oil painting on canvas by the French painter Hippolyte Flandrin. Contrary to its primary title, it shows a scene from the Circle of the Envious, the second circle of Purgatory in Canto III of Purgatorio. The scene depicts Dante on the mountain of Purgatorio trying to comfort the blind men. It is now in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon.

Inferno (Dante)

Inferno (Italian for 'Hell') is the first part of Italian writer Dante Alighieri's 14th-century narrative poem The Divine Comedy, followed by Purgatorio and Paradiso. The Inferno describes the journey of a fictionalised version of Dante himself through Hell, guided by the ancient Roman poet Virgil. In the poem, Hell is depicted as nine concentric circles of torment located within the Earth; it is the "realm […] of those who have rejected spiritual values by yielding to bestial appetites or violence, or by perverting their human intellect to fraud or malice against their fellow men". As an allegory, the Divine Comedy represents the journey of the soul toward God, with the Inferno describing the recognition and rejection of sin.