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Anonymous asked: what are some of your favorite art blogs/sites?

Artrenewal.org

Lookinart.net

Dailyartfixx.com

23rd-block.tumblr.com

cavetocanvas.tumblr.com

theartofanimation.tumblr.com

jaded-mandarin.tumblr.com

Flickr.com

I’m probably forgetting some amazing ones…

33 notes | 1 year ago

635

23rd-block:

Claude Monet, Boquet of Sunflowers, 1880. Oil on canvas
635 notes | 1 year ago

217

Edgar Degas 1834-1917L’Absinthe 1875-6Oil on canvasMusée d’Orsay, Paris
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Degas portrays the seedier side of Parisian café life. The body language and expression of the young girl and her companion show the effects of the rough, poisonous green alcohol, often referred to as the green fairy.
When Degas exhibited the painting it caused public outrage, not least because he had shown well-known celebrities in private. The woman was the actress Ellen André; the man, a bohemian artist named Marcellin Désboutin.
Tate.org.uk
217 notes | 1 year ago

197

Edward John Gregory (1850-1909)Boulter’s Lock, Sunday Afternoon1897-1898Lady Lever Art Gallery (Port Sunlight, United Kingdom)
197 notes | 1 year ago

133

Jylian Gustlin
Bivium 38
48” x 48”
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“Figures have always been an important part of Gustlin’s work. Her characters are frequently set in an alien-like landscape, moody and brooding, yet at the same time, depicting a sense of future. For the last several years, Jylian has been working on a series of paintings, related to the Fibonacci mathematical theory, which calculations create rectangles and shell spirals based on the incrementally increasing numbers. She is also exploring the relationship of Fibonacci numbers to the petals on flowers and how to use these ideas in paintings as well as the relationship of Fibonacci to musical scales and the 5-tone scale, 8-tone scale, and 13-tone scale. She continues to explore science and mathematics and how it intersects with the arts.”
Dailyartfixx.com
133 notes | 1 year ago

383

Marie Bashkirtseff
Umbrella
1883
Oil on canvas
Russian Museum
383 notes | 1 year ago

228

John Singer Sargent (1856-1925)Portrait of Edouard and Marie­Loise PailleronOil on canvas1881175.3 x 152.4 cm(5’ 9.02” x 4’ 12”)Des Moines Art Center (Iowa, United States)
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“The Pailleron children evince no childish appeal - they look haughtily at the viewer. They display no signs of affection or awareness of each other: it is almost as if Sargent painted two portraits on the same canvas rather that a double portrait of siblings. Marie-Louise is entirely self-possessed and looks almost regal, seated on her pile of oriental carpets. Her father remarked that she looks like ‘Joan of Arc hearing the voices’.”
Pondering Art
228 notes | 1 year ago

223

Albert Bierstadt (1830-1902)Among the Sierra Nevada Mountains, CaliforniaOil on canvas1868304.8 x 182.9 cm(9’ 12” x 6’)National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution (Washington DC, United States)
223 notes | 1 year ago

154

Jeremy Enecio
Echnology
Acrylic and oil on paper
11.5 x 18.5 
154 notes | 1 year ago

1847

Carlos Schwabe (1866–1926)
Spleen et Idéal
1907
146 x 97 cm
1,847 notes | 1 year ago

477

John Singer Sargent (1856-1925)Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose (Detail)Oil on canvas1885-1886153.67 x 173.99 cm(5’ x 5’ 8½”)Tate Gallery (London, United Kingdom)
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“John Singer Sargent is considered the last great generalist, easily mastering Impressionism, classic portraiture, landscape, water color, murals, and even sculpture. An American-born painter, he became the darling of Paris, and, at the height of his fame, suddenly devoted himself to landscape art, much to the dismay of Europe’s high society who were all vying for portrait sittings with him. Sargent painted two U.S. presidents, the new barons of business, war generals, and other cultural artists, just as passionately as he painted gypsies, street children, fishing boats, and his sleeping friends. During WWI, Sargent worked on the front line to document the atrocities of war.”
Art.com
477 notes | 1 year ago

218

23rd-block:

Maya Kulenovic, Dancer, 2008. 
218 notes | 1 year ago

139

William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905)Une âme au cielOil on canvas1878275 x 180 cm(9’ .27” x 5’ 10.87”)Perigord Museum
139 notes | 1 year ago

327

portionsofeternity:

The Chapelle by Arnold Böcklin
327 notes | 1 year ago

183

Giovanni Boldini
183 notes | 1 year ago