#impresionist

[kenneturner]

Sunset Art

Sunset Art by kenne (2009) Day comes to an end Sunset over the mountains Darkness moves slowly. — kenne

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#Haiku #Impresionist #Sunset Art #Tucson Arizona

[number-one-hog-hater]

Just saying shit

#its me gron #what started as a simple chrostmas gift is turning into psychological torture #i just wanted to put my friends gift in something that would require a crowbar to open #now im looking at jigsaw fiver impresionists and smart bulbs to put him in saw #get a timer to count down to stress him out #i think this could cost me 100$ just to wrap but it Will be funny #i think ill put his present in a lock box thats hidden as as he unwraps he'll get clues to where the box is hidden #and where the present would usually be would be a key to the hidden locl box #there might be something actually wrong with me #if anyone has any suggestions id love to hear them #im thinking aboit putting a cryptex to get the key to the lock box #he'll get all the things i use too #so he can use it for dnd puzzles #and i think ill wood burn the clue for the cryptex on the wooden box that he will need a crow bar for #this feels like im going so far #maybe i just be a coward and just make it difficult and not a literal puzzle

[garrandia]

#i don't know best thing that could happen its matt m someone completely non famous #we need good batman impresionist

[art-that-fucks-you-up-tournament]

SET ELEVEN - ROUND ONE - MATCH ONE

"Saint-Georges majeur au crépuscule (San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk)" (1908 - Claude Monet) / "Water-Lilies, Reflection of a Weeping Willow" (1916–1919 - Claude Monet)

SAINT-GEORGES MAJEUR AU CRPUSCULE (SAN GIORGIO MAGGIORE AT DUSK): the colours the colours. the way the brushstrokes soften the buildings but define the waves. the ethereal buildings. (@kaerran)

WATER-LILIES, REFLECTION OF A WEEPING WILLOW: Its just so cool to me bcs it looks so natural yet unnatural at the same time and it’s probably one of my favourite impresionist style paintings? Also what I love about seeing the actual piece is that you can see these bits of unpainted canvas and it makes the painting feel like a portal. I tried to draw it (like I normally do when I see an art piece I really like, especially at museums) and it just dosnt work. It’s amazing and it looks like a fairytale scene despite the fact Monet painted this from his backyard (@azurecake16)

("Saint-Georges majeur au crépuscule (San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk)" is an oil on canvas landscape painting by Claude Monet. It measures 65.2 cm × 92.4 cm (25.7 in × 36.4 in) and is on display at the National Museum Cardiff. A second version is owned by the Bridgestone Museum of Art in Tokyo.

"Water-Lilies, Reflection of a Weeping Willow" is one of Monet's later water-lily pieces. It is oil on canvas and measures 2 x 2m (6.56 x 6.56 ft), and is held by the Musée Marmottan Monet. This photo was taken by the submitter!)

#art that fucks you up tournament #polls #atfyu polls #id in alt text #Monet vs Monet

[exitsmiling]

Page by Vlastimil Košvanec, post-impresionist Czech painter, 1919.

#Vlastimil Košvanec

[felipeandletizia]

Felipe and Letizia retrospective: January 23rd

2004: Private visit to the retrospective of French Impresionist painter Edouard Manet at El Prado Museum in Madrid. (1, 2, 3).

2006: Visited a hospital in Bolivia & Arrived in El Salvador

2008: Inauguration of the new Center for Molecular Biology “Severo Ochoa”& Official pictures released to celebrate Prince Felipe’s 40th birthday

2009: Visited the ‘Aldeas Infantiles SOS Espana’ Centre in San Lorenzo del Escorial.

2012: Funeral of Manuel Fraga Iribarne held in La Almudena Cathedral.

2013: Diplomatic Corps Gala.

2017: National Sports Awards 2015

2018: Arrived in Davos, Switzerland to attend the 48th Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum & Audiences at la Zarzuela.

2019: Audience at la Zarzuela & Opening of FITUR (1, 2, 3)

2020: Meeting with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin at the presidential residence in Jerusalem, ahead of the Fifth World Holocaust Forum& Ceremony at Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial Centre in Jerusalem for the 5th World Holocaust Forum to mark 75 years since the liberation of Auschwitz.

2023: Received the credentials of new ambassadors.

F&L Through the Years: 1120/??

#King Felipe #Queen Letizia #King Felipe of Spain #Queen Letizia of Spain #King Felipe VI #King Felipe VI of Spain #F&L Through the Years #January23

[katebnormal]

last night I watched the first two episodes of "Panty & Stocking With Garterbelt" (2010) at long last because I've never seen it before

I went in leaving good taste at the door because I knew what to expect and indeed: this show is filth

the animation is stunning. (see FIG #1) it's like they somehow managed to get Genndy Tartakovsky's style down 1:1, with its impresionistic backgrounds and the way that foreground objects would be placed flat onto the background- typified by shots like FIG #2 (above) where the cars are drawn on the road in an impressionist rather than realistic manner

besides the animation this show is a non-stop cavalcade of debauchery

...which at this point I'm pretty open to, and I enjoy a bit of debauchery; especially after so many years of clean family entertainment; Panty is a hedonist after my own heart and I admired her immediately

apart from that this show is mostly spectacle but it's the kind of spectacle that makes the animator in me go completely ga-ga because it's just so amazing to look at.

the dog in this show HIGHLY resembles Gir's dog form. I guess they might've used Zim as a reference but they flew a littttle too close to it

Also- it's weird that this show is from 2010, I could've sworn it was maybe 2007 (concurrent with Trigger's & Gainax's Gurren Lagann) but no... it was actually last decade, even though it has something very 2000s about it.

[elegantdecostudio]

Venetian Gondolas Print - Boats in Venice Impresionist Oil Painting - Moody Décor - Digital Printable Wall Art

[fletchinscloset]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: 𝅺BANANA Republic Print Silk Skirt Size 0.

[mvmvmvmvmvmvmvmvmvmvmv]

[8orisporkfolio]

(You dont need to publish this, its a bit more only for you) As a recent graduate art student i understand where you are comming from with being inspired by rum's style, you saw a style u loved! You want to draw like that! Every single artists goes trough this (half my classmates had anime styles) and i think its pretty cool that you found an artist that motivates you so much! But focusing on only "style" without an understanding of "fundamentals" can hinder you so much of whay you can do! (And using only one style inspiration can make it too recognizable and make the artist uncomfortable) heres what u can do to find your own style: using just one single source of inspiration can limit your own capacity! Try doing the excercise of doing a "moodboard" and then doing a list of what you like about each style, then, using the list as a guide experiment incorporating various things from different artists! Your own internal "voice" will start shining trough the more you deconstruct -what you like seeing in art-. Doing art studies is different from tracing, try doing "master studies"!. Try searching for artists that do things that you like but also, way out of your comfort zone you can find great inspiration (example: if you like renaissance artist try looking at impresionist artist)! Practice "pure" anatomy and gesture drawing a whooole lot, you will start feeling more confident! "Ethan Becker" has a good video explaining how to "practice with purpose" and Roko has great introduction to anatomy and lastly do what makes it fun for you, enjoy your art journey and i wish you the best of lucks!!

Thank you m8! This does make a whole lot sense now, in reality, I've actually been trying to look for my own art style, and it's coming along just great! So thank you for giving me this information, I'll look into these things you told me to look in, and your probably OR actually right. This might help me in the future with my art, thank you again for this tip (s)

#ask #anomymous #thanks a lot for these tips (s) #i really appreciate it #thank you anonymous :)

[kenneturner]

ChatGPT Art (Sonoran Wildflowers)

ChatGPT Art (Sonoran Wildflowers) — Impressionist Art by kenne

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#Art #ChatGPT #Impresionist #Sonoran Desert #Tucson Arizona

[leontiucmarius]

Claude Monet: „Pictez așa cum pasărea cântă”

Claude Monet: „Pictez așa cum pasărea cântă”

Părintele fondator al mișcării impresioniste, Claude Monet (1840 – 1926) este unul dintre cei mai mari pictori universali. Pasionat de artele plastice încă de mic, Monet realiza caricaturi în creion pe care le vindea trecătorilor […] Articolul Claude Monet: „Pictez așa cum pasărea cântă” apare prima dată în Descopera. Această știre a fost preluată de pe portalul amintit Această informație…

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[art-that-fucks-you-up-tournament]

SET ELEVEN - ROUND TWO - MATCH ONE

"Water-Lilies, Reflection of a Weeping Willow" (1916–1919 - Claude Monet) / "The Grief of the Pasha" (1882 - Jean-Léon Gérôme)

WATER-LILIES, REFLECTION OF A WEEPING WILLOW: Its just so cool to me bcs it looks so natural yet unnatural at the same time and it’s probably one of my favourite impresionist style paintings? Also what I love about seeing the actual piece is that you can see these bits of unpainted canvas and it makes the painting feel like a portal. I tried to draw it (like I normally do when I see an art piece I really like, especially at museums) and it just dosnt work. It’s amazing and it looks like a fairytale scene despite the fact Monet painted this from his backyard (@azurecake16)

THE GRIEF OF THE PASHA: man just look at it. oh my god the composition, the colours, THE SUBJECT? holy shit. (anonymous)

("Water-Lilies, Reflection of a Weeping Willow" is one of Monet's later water-lily pieces. It is oil on canvas and measures 2 x 2m (6.56 x 6.56 ft), and is held by the Musée Marmottan Monet.

"The Grief of the Pasha" is an oil on canvas painting by Jean-Léon Gérôme, better known here for a slightly different painting. This one measures 36 1/2 x 29 in (92.7 x 73.7 cm), and is held by the Joslyn Art Museum.)

#art that fucks you up tournament #polls #atfyu polls #id in alt text #monet vs the guy who hated monet and all impressionism #i hope submitter does not mind me replacing their picture but i did manage to find a non blurry one

[aureliablr]

[theartwolf]

Picasso y Monet lideran la subasta de arte moderno de Sotheby’s

Picasso y Monet lideran la subasta de arte moderno de Sotheby’s La subasta de arte moderno de Sotheby’s del 17 de mayo de 2022 logró un total de 423 millones de dólares (unos 402 millones de euros), liderada por obras de Picasso, Monet y Cézanne. Por G. Fernandez - theartwolf.com ·· Imagen: Pablo Picasso, "Femme nue couchée", 1932. Imagen vía sothebys.com Tras la venta de la segunda parte de la colección Macklowe por un total de 246 millones de dólares (unos 235 millones de euros), Sotheby’s presentó su subasta estrella de la temporada. Los 423 millones de dólares logrados son -objetivamente- un buen resultado, aunque palidecen con -por ejemplo- los 831 millones de dólares (800 millones de euros) logrados la semana pasada en Christie’s por la venta de la colección Anne H. Bass. Las dos obras estrella de la venta cumplieron con sus expectativas. “Femme nue couchée” (1932) -una pintura en la que Pablo Picasso representa a Marie-Thérèse Walter como una extrañamente sensual criatura marina, una especia de sirena surrealista- contaba con una estimación de preventa de más de 60 millones de dólares, y se remató por 67,5 millones de dólares (unos 64 millones de euros). “Femme nue couchée” es una obra casi monocromática, de composición quizás demasiado simple para su escala casi monumental. Pero es, por ejemplo, bastante mejor que la muy esquemática “La Dormeuse”, vendida hace cuatro años en en Phillips por cerca de 42 millones de libras (más del doble de su estimación preventa). La segunda gran estrella de la subasta era “Le Grand Canal et Santa Maria della Salute” (1908). La pintura es una de las seis vistas del Gran Canal y la Iglesia de Santa Maria della Salute pintadas por Claude Monet en 1908, y una de las tres que incluyen las escaleras del Palazzi Barbaro, desde donde Monet pintó las seis vistas. Al igual que J.M.W. Turner casi un siglo antes, a Monet parece interesarle más la cualidad casi etérea del agua y la atmósfera que la espectacular arquitectura barroca de la iglesia de Santa Maria della Salute. En palabras de Karin Sagner-Düchting, “Los palacios venecianos son los últimos motivos arquitectónicos de Monet; pero también aquí se transforman las formas arquitectónicas en fenómenos de la naturaleza, y fue sobre todo el aspecto mágico de la atmósfera veneciana lo que, como antes a Turner, fascinó a Monet” (Karin Sagner-Düchting, “Monet”, 1990). La pintura se remató por 56,6 millones de dólares (unos 53,8 millones de euros), algo por encima de su estimación de preventa en torno a 50 millones de dólares. Otro Monet, “Les Arceaux de roses, Giverny” alcanzó los 23,3 millones de dólares, en línea con los 19,4 millones de dólares que la pintura había alcanzado cuando fue subastada en 2017 (Sotheby’s). Imagen: Claude Monet, "Le Grand Canal et Santa Maria della Salute" (1908). Óleo sobre lienzo, 73.5 x 92.5 cm. “Clairière” (Claro en el bosque), pintado por Paul Cézanne hacia 1895, superó sus expectativas de preventa, vendiéndose por 41,7 millones de dólares (unos 39,6 millones de euros). Sotheby’s explicó en el catálogo que “cuando pintó esta obra, Cézanne había reducido su paleta a una combinación de tonos verdes, azules y ocres. Esta coloración, combinada con una pincelada más amplia, permitió a Cézanne alcanzar un nivel de abstracción cada vez mayor en sus paisajes, como se encuentra en el presente cuadro y en las vistas del Monte Sainte-Victoire realizadas durante sus últimos años.” Entre las sorpresas positivas de la subasta, “Leaves in Weehawken”, una abstracción pintada por Willem De Kooning en 1958, se remató por 10 millones de dólares, el doble que su precio estimado de preventa más optimista. “El jardín de Paracelso" de Leonora Carrington se vendió por 3,25 millones de dólares, un nuevo récord para la artista. Entre las escasas decepciones, “Nile” de Philip Guston se remató por 18 millones de dólares, por debajo de su más conservadora estimación de preventa. “Le Jardin fleuriste, Yerres”, una bella composición impresionista pintada por Camille Pissarro en 1877, no se vendió pese a su muy razonable estimación de preventa de entre 3 y 5 millones de dólares. Read the full article