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Savannah. Sideblog.

[389]

Canards Roses, Risographie Marie Larrivé

[anasabdin]

間

[xostargirlox]

Le Baiser — Stephan Abel Sinding (1902)

[daily-art-academy]

The Olive Trees

Vincent van Gogh, 1889

Oil on canvas, 72,6 x 91,4 cm, MoMA, New York (USA)

[chivalry-on-canvas]

The Kiss by Francesco Hayez

[funeral]

Peter Kalkavage, The Logic of Desire: An Introduction to Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit

[withlovesana]

Sadly I don’t recognise the character I see in the Lily Evans tag and that makes me sad

[withlovesana]

Zoey outfits. :-)

[classicalcanvas]

Weeping Willow (1919) by Claude Monet

[scurviesdisneyblog]

Concept art for Pixar's Toy Story 5

[classicalcanvas]

Cliffs of Varengeville, Gust of Wind (1882) by Claude Monet

[lemuseum]

[vividplanet]

One Day At A Time Leon Xu Acrylic and Car Metalizer on Arches Paper

[petersolarz]

Untitled © Peter Solarz

[epiphainie]

people get so mad when you tell them that their lowbrow entertainment they enjoy is actually lowbrow

[epiphainie]

everyone wants their self-indulgent romantasy to be considered high literature and whatever new mainstream pop boy/girl to be treated as the next beethoven and their gay fluff show on streaming apps to be revolutionary art changing the world and like, they're not. and that's okay. i'm literally watching the stupidest show right now and it's fine. it doesn't have to be more.

[epiphainie]

there's also the argument of how pop culture used to be the trickle down from high culture for the longest time but now it's an ouroboros eating itself as access and willingness to engage with high culture have been systematically destroyed and diminished through the last decades so your popcorn flick moviemaker now only gets inspiration from other popcorn flicks when their foreparents used to actually read literature and see art of all kinds and your pop musicians used to listen to all sorts of new and old music rather than just their contemporaries/competition and maybe this absence of any sort of culture outside of our easy algorithms is why everyone's so defensive of what they passively consume and so attached to it as a part of their identity but that's a discussion for another day

[arthuntblog]

Georges Mathieu [France] (1921–2012) — 'Crissay', 1969. Oil on canvas (73 x 60 cm).

[classicalcanvas]

Train in the Snow or The Locomotive (1875) by Claude Monet