Not all heroes wear capes…
i don't do bad sauce passes

Love Begins
Monterey Bay Aquarium
One Nice Bug Per Day
KIROKAZE

blake kathryn

#extradirty

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roma★
sheepfilms
d e v o n

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Keni

Kiana Khansmith

oozey mess
occasionally subtle

tannertan36
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Xuebing Du

seen from United States

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seen from United States

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@the-mandolorian
Not all heroes wear capes…
Shadowology. The shadow casted art of Belgian filmmaker and visual artist Vincent Bal
Feeling literary..
Honore de
A caress of Neocubism.
Pennsylvania based, Ukraine born contemporary artist Andrei Protsouk uses his unique ‘Fine Line’ technique with its playful colors, lines and textures, evokes beauty in the small and intimate activities of life
A keen sense of fashion. Classical - purple crystal rhinestones
The Anti-hero protagonist. The Femme fatale. Tight, concise hard boiled dialogue. High-contrast lighting. Post-war disillusionment. Cigarette smoke, squealing tires. I’m a big big noir movie fan. Can you name all these film noir actors?
optimama
By Shira Barzilay - "Koketit"
Centuries before the establishment of modern neuroscience, and now AI, master painters sought to create works that gave viewers an intense experience, summoning emotions or even activating other senses. Today, the neurological mechanisms underlying these responses are the subject of fascination to artists, curators and scientists alike.
"Art accesses some of the most advanced processes of human intuitive analysis and expressivity and a key form of aesthetic appreciation is through embodied cognition, the ability to project oneself as an agent in the depicted scene," said Christopher Tyler, director of the Smith-Kettlewell Brain Imaging Center.
Thank you my artist friends for the beauty you so lovingly create and share
Traditions. When my sister and I were little we lived in a small house next to my Finnish nana and grampa’s house. We would stay overnight there quite often. My Finnish grampa would keep a wheel of what we called hardtack ( but she and my grampa would have called Nakkari growing up) in the closet under the stairwell. Nana would break off a healthy size piece for my sister and I and slather on butter. We’d have a glass of buttermilk (she grew up with piima after all!)with it. None of my siblings like buttermilk but I love it and drink it to this day. My Nana would slow boil overnight a multigrain porridge ( reminiscent to them of neljän viljan puuro). The next morning she would skim the cream off the top of the milk delivered (glass bottle of course in those days) add some brown sugar and butter and my sister and I would eat it in front of the TV , in our pyjamas, watching Saturday morning cartoons. Life was good for us kids.
Thank you Finland for my Nana and Grampa.
Russian born
Natalia Drepina, contemporary photographer whose hallmark style is dark and haunting imagery
Architecture that is Mondrian inspired. Abstract cubist with emphasis on line, color and geometric shape? Check
Follow me for more life hacks…
It’s all good man, sooo good
Pretty well…
If you just gotta throw hands…
He has a way with flowers.
The work of Bahman Farzad ;
Systems Engineer, Photographer, Author, Graphic Designer, Photography Instructor
Timeless art techniques
Detail of inlaid eye belonging to the "Seated Scribe", 2600-2350 BCE. Crafted from red-veined white magnesite and rock crystal. The polished crystal was covered in the back with a material used to create the color of the iris.