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Aagelina.bsky.social

Hand made impressionism art

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jcbo42.bsky.social

From Impressionism Paul Gauguin (1848-1903) Still-life with Chinese Mandolin - 1885 Post-Impressionist Oil on canvas, 61 x 51 cm. Musée d'Orsay, Paris, France

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Ddreamcatcher01.bsky.social

Nature's impressionism Upside down realities...

Trees are reflected in the water of the river. They are different shades of green.
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TScolumnist.bsky.social

This one’s a bit more subtle - a detail from the French painter Soutine (cusp of post Impressionism). Anyway the brushwork I think is evocative of language.

detail from the French painter Soutine showing the language like structure of the brush strokes
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Ssabrinadev.bsky.social

List 10 things you are into: 1. Stories in any medium 2. Astrophysics 3. Impressionism 4. Rock music 5. Writing 6. Programming 7. The natural world 8. Language theory 9. Mythology 10. Non-Euclidean geometry

GMgigi-mogulija.bsky.social

List 10 things you are into: - narrative game design - 2d art in cartoon styles (lineart 🧡) - audiobooks - podcasts and videoessays (both listen to and make) - hardrock, heavy, black and death metal, dark sintwave - seed bead earrings - TTRPGs - vampires - research 1830-1930s history - writing

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Ddreamcatcher01.bsky.social

Nature's impressionism Saturday morning stillness...

Green trees reflected on a still river.
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EWminouette.bsky.social

Calcite wins the art vote hands down. #MinCup24 Places you’ll find calcite:

Vincent van Gogh, The Arlesienne 1890 Medium: Oil Support: Canvas Size: 65 x 54 cm Art period: Post-Impressionism São Paulo Museum of Art MASP.00114 The portrait is of madame Ginoux, proprietress of the Café dela Gare in Arles. She wears a white blouse, black dress and cap and leans on a green table with two books against a peach background. Employs calcite as a pigment. https://colourlex.com/project/van-gogh-the-arlesienne/
Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Mad Meg 1562 Medium: Oil Support: Panel Size: 117.4 x 162 cm Art movement: Renaissance Museum Mayer van den Bergh, Antwerp, Belgium Painting Mad Meg (Dulle Griet) is a shrew from Flemish folklore depicted in Breugel’s painting as a distraught and disturbed woman wearing a knight’s armor and a sword and attacking the mouth of Hell. The landscape around her is filled with demonical figures resembling the figures painted by Hieronymus Bosch. Via https://colourlex.com/project/bruegel-mad-meg/ Contains calcite as a pigment
Alabaster alabastron (perfume vase) Cypriot 6th–5th century BCE The alabastron is particularly large in size. The two vertical lugs are pierced. The neck is short, with a slightly thickened lip. Via the Met https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/244004
Head of a man ca. 3rd–4th century CE Not on view This fine male portrait head is thought to date from the middle of the first millennium A.D. and may have been part of a larger royal sculpture. The figure is wearing a stylized laurel wreath, a symbol of high rank. The use of the wreath to denote status reflects the influence of the Graeco-Roman world and appears in more realistic form on the coins of the kingdom of Himyar from the first centuries B.C. and A.D. A long mustache drapes along each side of the mouth, the chin is bearded, and a single ringlet is carefully carved on the surface of the left cheek. This last detail is undoubtedly significant since it is, to this day, characteristic of the hairstyle of Yemeni Jews. In the fourth century A.D. many of the kings of Himyar were converted to Judaism, so this feature may eventually aid in the identification of the figure. Carved from translucent alabaster with beautifully polished surfaces, … via the Met
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DNdutchnewsnl.bsky.social

From impressionism to the o’o: 12 great things to do in October https://buff.ly/4dfVhCY

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MGmyandra.bsky.social

Most critics rejected his work and found it to be amateurish Impressionism. The problem being, he wasn't imitating French Impressionism, he was creating his own style. If it wasn't for his brother Theo cataloging his paintings, even buying back some, his art would've been forever lost to coops.

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