Garance

[mariographique]

Sphères et projection / Spheres and projection par Mario Castonguay

Installation artistique captée pendant une exposition des oeuvres de M.C. Escher, dans le quartier des Spectacles à Montréal Artistic installation captured during an exhibition of the works of M.C. Escher, in the Spectacles district of Montreal

[miamaimania]

“Cut the Rug (Cake)” ☀ Alana Jones-Mann ◇ Sponge cake with a 400-thread count

[miamaimania]

“La Vitrina Cloud Collection” (2011) ⎕ Leandro Erlich — cloud forms in layered transparent enclosures

[starswaterairdirt]

The Book of Dreams and Ghosts, 1897.

Andrew Lang.

[kitschatron]

[miamaimania]

Lukasz Wierzbowski, 2020

[miamaimania]

“Untitled” (2012) by Bosco Sodi

[fragrantblossoms]

Gen Ōtsuka. Falling Stars, 1951.

[the-night-picture-collector]

Sam Szafran, Escalier 54 Rue de Seine, 1960.

[regardintemporel]

Man Ray - Surreal Modernist Abstract, ca. 1930

[nobrashfestivity]

Albert Irvin RA, Black Moves, 1964

Oil on canvas. 1954127 x 76.5 cm. Photo: Mario Betella, London. Courtesy of Whitford Fine Art. © Albert Irvin Estate.              

[firsttimeuser]

Brooklyn Bridge, 1904 by John Frances Strauss

[sheishine]

Ancient Sea Creature Diorama - Anomalocaris (Cambrian Period).

古代海洋生物ジオラマ - アノマロカリス (カンブリア紀)。

The print is available on my Etsy shop.

[lavandula]

[catchymemes]

[thedepressionoftrees]

Inspiration struck me like a brick to the skull

[doodlebugdpj]

😆

[oldpaintings]

 Aurora Borealis, 1865 by Frederic Edwin Church (American, 1826--1900)

[abwwia]

Charlotte Park, Jubilee, 1955. Oil on canvas, 68 x 58 in. © James and Charlotte Brooks Foundation. Courtesy of Berry Campbell, the Levett Collection, and FAMM. Photo: Fraser Marr.

Women of Abstract Expressionism at Muscarelle Museum https://www.artsandcollections.com/women-of-abstract-expressionism-at-muscarelle-museum/

Charlotte Park, also known as Charlotte Park Brooks (1918–2010) was an American abstract painter. Park, who worked as a graphic artist for the Office of Strategic Services intelligence agency during World War II, became a professional artist after the war. Working in studios in Manhattan and then in eastern Long Island, she was associated with and drew support and inspiration from her husband James Brooks and other first-generation abstract expressionist artists, including her neighbors Jackson Pollock, and Lee Krasner.[1] During most of her career, she neither sought nor received praise from critics and collectors, but late in life was celebrated for her artistic achievements and showed her work in prestigious solo and group exhibitions.[2][3] At the end of her life a critic said, "Hers was a major gift all but stifled by a happily embraced domesticity and by the critical bullying of a brutally doctrinaire art world." via W