Hisao Domoto Untitled oil on canvas 76.2 by 147.8 cm. 30 by 58⅛ in. signed in Japanese and English, dated 1967 and inscribed NY on the reverse
Not today Justin
Today's Document
🪼
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Monterey Bay Aquarium
cherry valley forever

tannertan36
Stranger Things
$LAYYYTER
we're not kids anymore.

No title available
KIROKAZE
h
todays bird

ellievsbear

pixel skylines
NASA

JVL
RMH

izzy's playlists!
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Japan
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Italy

seen from Germany
seen from Australia
seen from Philippines
seen from Uruguay
seen from Croatia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye

seen from Dominican Republic
seen from Türkiye

seen from Singapore

seen from Türkiye

seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
@paintedinexile56
Hisao Domoto Untitled oil on canvas 76.2 by 147.8 cm. 30 by 58⅛ in. signed in Japanese and English, dated 1967 and inscribed NY on the reverse
Robert Motherwell.
Hermann Glöckner Pink Stripes on Black Ground with Knots in Blue-Yellow Underneath [Rosafarbene Streifen auf schwarzem Grund darunter Knoten in Blaugelb] collage after 1945 Photographer: Jörg P. Anders
Joseph Cornell, “Constellation” (project for a Christmas card), 1953
Willem de Kooning
Sophie Taeuber-Arp
Composition, c. 1918
graphite and body colors on paper
John D. McLaughlin (1898 - 1976) [USA] - ‘Untitled’, 1954. Oil on masonite in artist's frame (38 × 32 cm).
Toon Joosen Splices Snapshots of ’60s Life into Tongue-in-Cheek Collages
summer vacation
Max Ernst
Gunnar Aagaard Andersen
Hældningskoefficient 1:2:3
1950
Olie på lærred
130 × 97 cm
Terrence Syverson, 1968
Kathy Prendergast, Black Map Series (Deep South) detail, 2010, Ink on printed map, 84 x 101 cm
Theo Van Doseburg, Color Solution, 1919
In 1919 Van Doesburg devised a so-called ‘colour solution’ for the house of Bart de Ligt with blue, green, and red planes on the walls and ceiling. Naturally, these colours could not be seen in the black and white photograph in De Stijl magazine. Van Doesburg used this photograph six years later for publication in L’architecture vivante. Now he made the planes in red, yellow, and blue. In the meantime, this had become De Stijl’s characteristic colour scheme.
Mark Rothko
Theo van Doesburg
Studie naar aanleiding van Glas-in-loodcompositie IV (1917). Theo van Doesburg