120. Hannibal 1x04 ‘Oeuf’ vs. ‘Head III’, 1961 - Francis Bacon (oil on canvas)
will byers stan first human second
KIROKAZE
Claire Keane

#extradirty
Peter Solarz
No title available
cherry valley forever

No title available
tumblr dot com
dirt enthusiast

@theartofmadeline
sheepfilms

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
almost home
Cosimo Galluzzi
styofa doing anything
art blog(derogatory)
ojovivo
h
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Kuwait
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
@theartofhannibal
120. Hannibal 1x04 ‘Oeuf’ vs. ‘Head III’, 1961 - Francis Bacon (oil on canvas)
119. Hannibal 3x07 ‘Digestivo’ vs. ‘Angel of Death’, 1923 - Oleksa Novakivskyi (oil on canvas)
118. Hannibal 3x01 ‘Antipasto’ vs. ‘Clara Rilke Westhoff Portrait’, 1905 - Paula Modersohn-Becker (oil on canvas or cardboard)
Hi everyone!
It’s been a while but I haven’t forgotten about this space. I really have missed researching and sharing my love for art and art history and this show so 2023, this will be back up and running AND you can follow the IG for this blog (theartofhannibal) as well. I didn’t know I made one and then never used it 🤦🏽♀️
Hi guys, I wonder if anyone would be interested in this blog picking up back up again and if there is an audience for it. I know that the show itself is still very popular and I do miss researching and spending time learning more about different artists and art forms and I still miss and love the show so if there is… like or reblogged please!
Edit: ok so this still gets traffic? The activity is surprising ☺️
I just showed your blog to my mom, who is an art history teacher at college, and she said it was really cool and that you know a lot! :) What you do here is an art piece itself, I haven’t seen anything so original and creative in a long time; the art parallels are so amazing and the research is on point, I forgot how artistic Hannibal was. Btw, I also mentioned your blog in a Hannigram edit in my Deviantart: ElyKiresu. Wish u all luck!
Um, wow this is unexpected to see in my inbox but thank you so much! I forgot that I need to get back into this blog more... my love of Hannibal hasn’t died or went away but with the pandemic to not working to getting back into work to now LEAVING work... this message boosted my morale so thank you anon and i’m glad you enjoyed this blog!
117. Hannibal 1x05 ‘Coquilles’ vs. ‘Hermits’, 1912 - Egon Schiele (oil on canvas)
I missed you guys!
I haven’t forgotten about this blog. It’s been on my mind lately, especially now that we are in quarantine mode. Now I have no excuse since work is not happening and I do miss researching, I miss sharing what my mind sees and starting this week, we’re getting back into this! Also, rewatching Hannibal episodes, especially the series finale, did not help!
i really love and cherish your blog bro 💜✨
Thank you! This blog isn’t dead, life got really busy! And hi to you and everyone who is probably looking at this.
Hey guys, just a heads up, this blog isn’t dead! Between work, my other blog and lack of research time, we’ll get back on schedule!
116. Hannibal 1x11 ‘Roti’ vs. ‘Face with Both Hands’, 1954 - Fernand Leger (ceramic)
115. Hannibal 2x13 ‘Mizumono’ vs. ‘Two Heads of Men’, 1885 - Vincent Van Gogh (sketching)
115. Hannibal 2x02 ‘Sakizuki’ vs. ‘Ram’s Head with Hollyhock’, 1935 - Georgia O’Keeffe (oil on canvas)
114. Hannibal 3x12 ‘The Number of the Beast is 666’ vs. ‘Fire’, 1566 - Giuseppe Arciboldo (oil on wood)
113. Hannibal 1x03 ‘Potage’ vs ‘Death and the Mother’, 1934 - Kathe Kollwitz (lithograph)
112. Hannibal 2x08 ‘Su-Zakana’ vs ‘The Climax’, 1893 - Aubrey Vincent Beardsley for Oscar Wilde’s Salome (line etching, plate XV)
111. Hannibal 3x08 ‘The Great Red Dragon’ vs ‘Contemporary Forces’, 1964 - Richard Anuszkiewicz (acrylic on masonite)