Marginalia Ink @marginaliaink - Tumblr Blog

slowartday-blog

Lee Price

actegratuit

Arsen Roje - Body Parts

5582-db

Thiago Rocha Pitta - Abismo sobre abismo, 2001

actegratuit

mise en abîme..

curioos-arts

"Washington D.C." by Jazzberry Blue

Numbered Art Print by @Curioos from $25

> http://www.curioos.com/shop/product/Washington-DC

#clairefox #art #ink #colour #wip

sarahlownes

something a little different! these are some cell phone happy snaps of our current life drawing project. it is (obviously) just a work in progress right now, but it feels really nice to draw in this way again after having not done it for a while.

19x25 vine and white charcoal

itscolossal

Highlights from the 2014 Sony World Photography Awards Shortlist

artruby

Tokio Kuniyoshi.

A few hours in and it’s getting there

#wip #art #ink #colour #illustration #clairefox

friendsofaiweiwei

RAISE YOUR FINGER; UMBRELLA This very striking and provocative “Raise Your Finger” Umbrella was designed to utilize the canvas of the umbrella as a means to communicate a message rather than simply as a decorative element. Our mission is to raise awareness for the release of Weiwei’s passport and to support Free Expression with projects and products via Art and Activism around the world. Available here: http://bit.ly/HiIqCl

recordingacademy

Ozzy Osbourne after his GRAMMY win with Black Sabbath

mrgif

Ozzy was in and out and said many things I couldn’t understand, but he was super chill though and glad with the win.

eatsleepdraw

Colored pencil. Drawn from life.

instagram

Robert Smithson’s Ever-Changing Spiral Jetty

To see more photos and videos of Spiral Jetty, explore the Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty location page.

Over the course of six days in 1970, American land artist Robert Smithson created his greatest work: Spiral Jetty. The 1,500-foot-long (460-meter) curlicue made of basalt rock juts from the shore of Utah’s rose-colored Great Salt Lake and constantly changes with the surrounding environment. Two years after Smithson finished the sculpture, rising water levels submerged the entire artwork for decades. When recent droughts lowered the height of the lake the artwork reemerged, though its appearance had changed dramatically. The once-black rocks are now whitened by salt crystals and silt. Fortunately, Instagrammers have made the trek to rural Utah to see and capture Spiral Jetty in person while it’s still visible.