tom·fool·er·ii

Before I go. I need to know.

[cinemagorgeous]

Tribute to Princess Mononoke by Muju.

[nesskain]

Something I’ll never finish, Nintendo this is your fault.

[glitchphotography]

m13___b____   [ o e d i p a l  Δ ]

[approachingalephnull-blog]

Frank William Brangwyn (1867 - 1956)

1. A Venetian Funeral

2. Marco Polo’s Arrival in Venice

3. The Swans

4. Dancers

[gaius-marius]

Ulysses and the Sirens by John William Waterhouse   | 1891

[noisy-pics]

Artworks by Xuanwei Su

[daifei]

waiting for you

[libertariantimes]

Something good in this world…

[witchstone]

Celestial Mapping and Celestial Proportions by Tallmadge Doyle

[archatlas]

Gravitant Overlapping Dimensions

In the words of the artist Cinta Vidal Agulló:

I have been drawing since I was a kid. I studied at Escola Massana in Barcelona and when I was 16, I started working as an apprentice in Taller de Escenografia Castells Planas in St. Agnès de Malasanyes where I learnt from Josep and Jordi Castells to love scenography and the backdrop trade. I have also been working in the Opera de Sabadell painting all kinds of scenography elements. Regarding illustration, I have never stopped experimenting. I worked as a freelancer for various clients and gradually I have been heading to the world of painting and creating my own work.

Images and text via

[archatlas]

The Art of John Salminen

John T. Salminen (born January 18, 1945) is an award-winning American watercolor painter who is well known for his realistic urban landscapes. His work was described as “compelling street scenes packed with detail” by Watercolor Magic magazine’s senior editor, Loraine Crouch. 

Salminen was born and raised in St. Paul, Minnesota. He earned his Bachelor’s Degree and Master’s Degree from the University of Minnesota. He lives in a self-built log cabin surrounded by 40 acres (160,000 m2) of pine forest in Duluth, Minnesota. For nearly 34 years, Salminen was a high school art teacher. Although he started college as a music major, Salminen became enchanted by the art studio during his high school years. He painted while teaching high school students.

Images via text via

[crossconnectmag]

Contemporary Art from John Wentz

John Wentz is a contemporary painter from Alameda, CA.His work teases figures out of colors and shapes. He seems to working on our isolation in society in some of his work. You can see more of his work on Instagram.  

Keep up with contemporary art on our Twitter Feed.

Posted by Lisa.

[zamankaybolmaz]

[supersonicart]

Jean Paul Mallozzi’s “Familiars.”

Miami based artist Jean Paul Mallozzi’s series of work, “Familiars,” takes a look at his fascination of the human condition, delving into the subtle details of intimate male relationships.  Mallozzi retains a tender, romantic look at the human emotions that are often overly-sexualized and wrought with misinformation when displayed through society and media.  

“A familiar is a spirit often embodied and/or trapped in an animal form or within the individual that serve as protectors, provocateurs, agitators or pacifiers for the subjects depicted” says Mallozzi.  He portrays these ideas through attention to detail in his work, use of color and negative space emphasizing the flow of emotion in these intimate moments and their subjects emotional states.

[lustik]

Tokyo Storefronts Series by Mateusz Urbanowicz.

Artists on tumblr.

[archatlas]

The Art of Hiroshi Yoshida

Hiroshi Yoshida was a 20th-century Japanese painter and woodblock printmaker. He is regarded as one of the greatest artists of the shin-hanga style, and is noted especially for his excellent landscape prints. Yoshida travelled widely, and was particularly known for his images of non-Japanese subjects done in traditional Japanese woodblock style.

[curioos-arts]

Kim Salt @kesalt #viaCurioos