#sargent

[paintingslaurlikes]

John Singer Sargent. Lady Helen Vincent, Viscountess d'Abernon. 1904. Oil on canvas. Birmingham Museum of Art, Alabama.

[unteriors]

W Main Street, Sargent, Nebraska.

[museoprivado]

🎨La pintura es un estudio de un hombre titulado "Study of a Sicilian Peasant" (Estudio de un campesino siciliano), creada en 1907 por el artista estadounidense John Singer Sargent. La obra se considera un ejemplo del estilo impresionista. El cuadro se encuentra en el The Fitzwilliam Museum  @fitzmuseum_uk Cambridge, Reino Unido. Sargent donó la pintura al museo en 1914.

[periodinteriors]

Albert de Belleroche (Welsh, 1864-1944), The Dining Room of John Singer Sargent, c. 1884, oil on canvas.

[allthingshaveanend]

Death and Victory, John Singer Sargent, oil on canvas, 1922. Widener Library, Harvard University. Commissioned to commemorate alumni who died in WWI.

[fanning-the-flames]

Chenqing (and Jiang Cheng) based off of John Singer Sargent’s Madam Paul Escudier (Louise Lefrvre). Same universe as Sect Leader J since I reused the table. I actually saw the original in person a while ago but only recently found it again, and really wanted to make a piece inspired by it.

This piece is dark like a poorly lit gritty movie so I suggest saving this to view when brightness is high and night shift is off on your device!

And now for some close-ups on JC and Chenqing:

I don’t usually spend much time on the underpainting but since this piece is very much centered on the values rather than color I really wanted to get that all sorted. So the bonus today is the underpainting!

[vintagepromotions]

'Call of the Wild'

South Africa travel poster featuring an antelope drinking water and its reflection (c. 1950). Artwork by Sargent. Poster issued by the South Africa Tourist Corporation.

[vestiaireartistique]

The Breath of Silk: A Woman in the Whirl of the Belle Époque

Giovanni Boldini captures elegance like a shiver. In his portraits, the woman of the Belle Époque does not pose: she glides, she trembles, she asserts herself. Through swift lines and an almost musical sense of movement, Boldini turns fashion into a language and makes his models the icons of a refined, modern, and fleeting world.