#Chiara Ghigliazza

[fidjiefidjie]

"Un couple c'est Un de deux ensemble." 🫂

Didier Bacquet

Gif de Chiara Ghigliazza /Arthur Miller -Marilyn Monroe

#gif animé #chiara ghigliazza #couple #quotes #didier bacquet #arthur miller #marilyn monroe #amoureux #lovers #funny pics #fidjie fidjie

[ars-solitudine]

Chiara Ghigliazza

#chiara ghigliazza #ars #illustrator

[bobbole]

Chiara Ghigliazza, illustrazione per Scompartimento 6 (Hytti nro 6) di Rosa Liksom

A cinque anni sapevo tutto della vita, gli altri quaranta li ho passati a cercare di capirla

#illustration #Chiara Ghigliazza #libri letti #libri letti 2024

[zanpaq]

لن تصل أبداً إلى وجهتك إذا توقفت لتلقي حجر على كل كلب ينبح.

- ونستون تشرشل، مقتطف

Artwork by: Chiara Ghigliazza

Mockingbird ♬ on Instagram:

www.instagram.com/cairo_mockingbird

[astadipasquetta]

“Spaziare” di Chiara Ghigliazza. Ecoline e acrilici, 10,5x15 cm su carta acquerello 300gr 21x26 cm.  L’asta prenderà il via qui Lunedi 13 Aprile alle ore 10.00

#chiara ghigliazza #illustrazione #night #nightview #sky #space #stars #stelle #spazio #dreamy #home #landscape

[almavio]

CHIARA GHIGLIAZZA Oral sex

#chiara ghigliazza

[salutodicendoapiu]

Chiara Ghigliazza

#chiara ghigliazza

[art-upon]

Chiara Ghigliazza - http://www.artupon.com/chiara-ghigliazza/

#Chiara Ghigliazza #art #arte #sanat #art upon

[amyblckfrd]

Boreali Book Covers As I’m currently passionate about digital illustration, I looked into creator Chiara Ghigliazza and their book cover illustrations for the nordic literature series Boreali. The simplistic illustrative style and peaceful colour palettes are what interest me most and would certainly influence my final piece for Norwegian Wood. Simplicity works already on the cover of Norwegian Wood, created by Noma Bar. As the cover incorporates 3 beings that double up as an optical illusion as trees. https://www.behance.net/gallery/71126939/BOREALI-book-covers

#competition brief #penguin books #norweigan wood

[rusocialpod]

Artworks by Chiara Ghigliazza, Julia Allum and Paul Garland picked up prizes last night – with a full shortlist of 100 artworks on show at the London Transport Museum

[graphicboutique]

Chiara Ghigliazza

#design #graphic design #Illustration #red #blue #yellow

[melinadeboston]

The 2017 Prize for Illustration: Sounds of the City at the London Transport Museum

In the event that you saw my post about the World Illustration Awards Exhibition over at the Somerset House, for you today I have another AOI-organized collection to share. The AOI (Association for Illustrators) is a U.K. non-profit trade organisation responsible for promoting contemporary illustration and maintaining industry standards. Each year, the Association partners with the London Transport Museum to host an open contest inviting professional illustrators and students from around the world to submit an entry in response to the chosen theme. For 2017, the entrants were asked to submit “an illustrated interpretation of urban sound”.

Out of all the submissions, the top 100 entries were selected for exhibition at the London Transport Museum by a panel of independent judges. Much like the World Illustration Awards Exhibition, the works presented were absolutely incredible and I could easily spend an afternoon dissecting each one with my eyes. Each piece was so imaginative and sensual, and it was really something to see how differently individuals take in and process essentially the same experience. After a fair amount of swiping back and forth through my photos, I decided to share with you the three above. From left to right: first prize winner, Chiara Ghigliazza’s Solo, Cinyee Chiu’s City Player, and Kate Morgan’s The Sound of Kew Gardens. 

Need To Know Before You Go: The London Transport Museum is great fun! Tickets are 15£ which sounds like a lot, but these are the kinds of tickets that get you unlimited entrance for the next year. It’s open every day of the week from 10h to 18h, except for Friday where it opens at 11h. The Museum Shop is so good, especially if you’re looking for more thoughtful gifts that are still mementos of London. Be warned that this Museum is pretty high up on the list of kid-friendly destinations. There is a café, but I’ve never had anything there because it’s always full of hungry kids. The Sounds of the City exhibition is included in the regular price of museum tickets and is on display until Sunday, September 3rd.

#London Transport Museum #Association of Illustrators #illustration #gallery show #London #art blog

[illustratedtapes]

Illustrated Tapes ✕ International Women’s Day Curated by Jade Moore 8 March 2019

➔ spoti.fi/2EIqhNS Listening in order recommended

Jade is an illustrator and printmaker based between Cheltenham and South London.

Hey Jade! Thanks so much for putting together our IWD tape. How did this theme inform your musical choices?

A playlist for International Women’s Day has to be representative and celebratory of all women, so I made a conscious effort to create a playlist that was inclusive of a range of female voices and musical styles. 

I wanted this playlist to feel empowering and inspiring so I chose artists whose creativity, originality and confidence inspire me, and no doubt countless other women across the world. I tried to pick a balance of songs that expressed some different experiences of what it is to be a woman as well as songs that make you feel like an independent, defiant and confident woman.

What does IWD mean to you?

It’s an opportunity to honour those women who through history have fought for gender equality, and to celebrate and elevate those who continue to fight today, particularly those whose voices are marginalised in society. 

International Women’s Day is a day of celebration of women and womanhood but it’s also important to remember and understand that every woman has a different story and a different day-to-day experience. IWD is an important day to recognise that being a woman is not the same experience for a white woman as it is to a black woman, an asian woman, a Latina, a disabled woman, a trans woman or a muslim woman. IWD serves as a reminder that we have to acknowledge these experiences and understand that women need each other in order for us to all be equals in society. 

Can you tell us a little bit about your artwork for the tape?

A lot of my favourite albums by female artists feature the artist centre stage (for example, A Seat at the Table by Solange, Blood by Lianne La Havas, CrazySexyCool by TLC and Blue by Joni Mitchell to name a few). I’ve always loved these types of album covers where the woman is the sole figure, standing proud and defiant, so my artwork was an homage to this. 

I chose to do a lino print for the powerful boldness, the immediacy and striking effect of the medium, which I feel reflects a lot of the songs in the playlist.

Who are some of your fave women in visual art?

Currently my favourite female illustrators/printmakers include Malika Favre, Helen Li, Laura Callaghan, Chiara Ghigliazza, Charlot Kristensen, Kat Flint, Sara Andreasson, Manjit Thapp, Marylou Faure, Gizem Vural, Núria Tamarit... honestly I could go on for ages. A great way to find new artists is searching through #visiblewomen on twitter and Instagram and looking at womenwhodraw.com. I’ve found so many artists I love looking at those pages, and seeing how many talented women there are making art always makes me so happy and inspired.

Some of my favourite female painters, whose striking depictions of women have always stayed with me, are Tamara de Lempicka, Frida Kahlo and Lotte Laserstein. When I was a kid my mum had a book about Lempicka and I remember flicking through it and being so in awe of the women she painted, and she’s been one of my favourite artists ever since.

And how about from world of music?

Other than those previously mentioned, there are so many female musicians I’ve listened to growing up as well, as young up-and-coming female artists I’ve discovered more recently (most of whom feature in this playlist). Some of my favourites include Ella Fitzgerald, Nina Simone, Amy Winehouse, Laura Marling, First Aid Kit, Janelle Monae, Sade, Kehlani, Syd, Kali Uchis, Jamila Woods, Charlotte Dos Santos, Joy Crookes, Little Simz, Sampa the Great, Erykah Badu, Nadia Rose, Noname and Nao. Recently I’ve been listening to Biig Piig, Ray BLK, Mahalia, King Princess, JONES, Rosalía and Cleo Sol.

What did you listen to growing up?

I’ve always had pretty varied tastes; growing up in South London I was so lucky to live in an area that exposed me to so many different kinds of music. I used to spend hours watching MTV channels (mostly MTV Rocks and MTV Base) when I was a kid, so I mostly listened to rock, indie and R&B. I also went through a pretty intense emo phase for a few years, but I won’t go there. My dad has always really been into music and he works as a mastering engineer so I’ve been introduced to a lot of old rock, folk, pop and soul music by him throughout my life.

What’s happening in your creative world at the moment?

At the start of the year I left my home in London and relocated to Cheltenham, so at the moment I’m just keeping myself busy with personal work and developing my portfolio, whilst looking into what collaborative and creative opportunities the area has to offer. I’ve really been having fun drawing and making things that I enjoy, planning future projects and trying to identify my ‘style’ in my work. I’m always open to commissions or collaborations though, or just a friendly chat, so feel free to get in touch!

Where can we find you?

instagram.com/jade.moore.illustration twitter.com/jademooreillo facebook.com/Jade.moore.illustration

#music #art #playlist #illustration #internationalwomensday

[sujbuff1]

[whatisthisbud]

[jessiram]