Ingmar Bergman on the set of “Det Sjunde Inseglet”
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Ingmar Bergman on the set of “Det Sjunde Inseglet”
Nja Mahdaoui (Tunisian, b. 1937), Untitled, c.1982. Indian ink and gold paint on vellum, 100 x 70.5 cm.
Thanks, Eve! :)
Eve, Thomas Millie Dow
TURA, Cosmè
Pietà 1460 Oil on panel, 48 x 33 cm Museo Correr, Venice
I saw this painting in a museum. What I like about it is the way Jesus is portrayed, it seems to be an alien, someone who does not belong to this world.
I just lov this painting... it's amazing how the details of the floor seem more real than reality.
Gustave Caillebotte: The floor scrapers (1875)
AMEI! <3 escaping from the storms straight to the moon...
A Voyage to the Moon (1868)
Gustave Doré
Around 165 AD the Syrian sophist and satirist Lukain of Samosata wrote in Greek, the True History, often referred to by its Latin translation Vera historia. Apparently the first work of space fiction, it tells of a sailing vessel carrying fifty Greek athletes that is is suddenly charred up into the heavens by a violent whirlwind. On the eighth day of travel, “…an island, round, shining and remarkably full of light” appears. The travelers have reached the Moon. In this 19th century engraving, Gustave Doré depicts the scene.
From Visions of Spaceflight: Images from the Ordway Collection.
Lovers in a Wood, John Atkinson Grimshaw
Scene on the Loire,1830
William Turner
The Bridge of Sighs, Venice, 1835, James Holland
No, but this bridge is really fascinating actually. When I visited Venice, a Greek tour guide I just met who gave me a free 30-minute tour told me that it’s called The Bridge of Sighs because it’s what connects the prison with the interrogation rooms. When convicts were brought to their cells after their conviction, they were said to sigh as they got their last view over Venice from the bridge.
Also, lovers are said to have good luck if they kiss on a gondole under the Bridge of Sighs as the St. Mark’s bells toll.
Black Magic, René Magritte
Diva
Avenue of Poplars, 1884
Vincent van Gogh
Groove.