Discover Top Posts Tagged with #armoire

A Portfolio of Home Office Ideas, 1998

#vintage #interior design #home #vintage interior #architecture #home decor #style #1990s #90s #desk #armoire #computer #library #books #light oak

gothic setup blouse by moi-même-moitié ♡

#armoire #moi meme moitie #moi même moitié #egl #oldschool lolita #elegant gothic lolita #old school lolita #my upload ♡

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#u #web finds #interior #decor #goth #gothic #red #vintage #armoire #flickr

Kuromi Catalog

I grabbed Hello Kitty Island Adventure and ripped the assets and then threw them into Blender for this, as I like the Sanrio-themed furniture in Animal Crossing but there wasn't really enough to do much with. Here though, I'm spoiled for choice.

#sanrio #furniture #kuromi #hello kitty island adventure #art #fanart #artists on tumblr #blender #3d art #couch #pillow #arm chair #candy jar #armoire #sleeping bag #neon light #rug #plushie #lamp #table

Secret door

#secret door #armoire #narnia

Pianist and Checker Players

Artist: Henri Matisse (French, 1869-1954)

Date: 1924

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, United States

Matisse and Post-Impressionism

Matisse soon took centre stage as a prominent Post-Impressionist artist, achieving recognition through his development of Fauvism. The word Fauvism derives from the French ‘Les Fauves’, meaning ‘The Willd Beasts’. The Fauvist movement in France sought to break away from Cubism, another Post-Impressionist art form, in favour of a focus on colour.

The Fauvist experiments with colour drew on the works of Vincent Van Gogh and Paul Gauguin, among other Post-Impressionists, combining with the Neo-Impressionist techniques developed by Georges Seurat. Matisse developed his technique during the summer of 1905, which he spent in Collioure with André Derain.

Over this period, Matisse began using bright light and pure colours in his work, even if they did not represent the subject he was painting. He became known as the “chief Fauve”, with the word Fauvism coming to define the eclectic collection of artists who adopted elements of Matisse’s style.

Matisse believed that colour should be the foundation of painting, both as a means of expression as well as decoration. He viewed painting and art as a form of therapy, “a soothing, calming influence on the mind”.