Dangerous preparation but final effect worthy of applause...

Andulka
Three Goblin Art
Xuebing Du
i don't do bad sauce passes

tannertan36
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AnasAbdin

@theartofmadeline

Love Begins

Janaina Medeiros
Mike Driver
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
d e v o n

Discoholic 🪩
Show & Tell

JVL
Keni
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
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@petdee2000dee
Dangerous preparation but final effect worthy of applause...
Sardonyx Cameo of the Trial of Orestes, Asia Minor, 1st Century BC
Athena is shown here casting her ballot in favor of Orestes, who was on trial for the murder of his own mother, Clytemnestra. He killed her in an act of revenge because she murdered his father, King Agamemnon after he had sacrificed their own daughter, Iphigenia, so that his fleet could set sail for Troy.
Because the other jurors’ votes were tied, Athena’s ballot determined Orestes fate and he went free. The story of Orestes’ trial is told in The Eumenides, the final play of The Orestia by Aeschylus.
Male Torso, 300-200 B.C. Bronze, H 152 cm; W 52 cm; D 68 cm The Hellenic Ministry of Culture, Education and Religious Affairs. The Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities, Athens
In 2004 this torso was accidentally netted by fishermen at a depth of five hundred meters near the Greek island of Kythnos in the Aegean Sea. The absence of attributes leaves the figure’s identity open: he could be an athlete, a hero, or even a god. The position of his left hand suggests that he held a flat object, perhaps a discus or a scabbard. The artist realistically rendered the body’s anatomical details as well as the texture and creases of the skin.
via: Art Blart
Braden Sherota | via X
Braden Sherota | via instagram reels
des hommes tumblr de mecs
chambered nautilus is a perfect example of the Fibonacci series
MisterLemonzMen.tumblr.com/archive
Nebojsa Zdravkovic,
oil on canvas
“Hermes fastening his sandal (Cincinnatus)”. Roman copy (2nd cent. CE) from Greek original by Lysippos (4th century BCE). Musée du Louvre, Paris. Pentelic marble.
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losing my mind over the way OP cropped AND (BADLY) EDITED this painting to remove Hera
artist is Patricia Watwood, born 1971, American 21st Century Realist painter
painting is “Ganymede,” 2007, 48 x 84 cms/18 ¾ x 33 ins, oil on canvas with gold leaf
have some fucking respect for artists lmao
Battle of the bulges