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#max svabinsky
tastesliketoffee · 1 month
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Max Svabinsky, In Paradise. Good man.
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dreeaamzz · 1 year
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Max Svabinsky, "Early Spring" (from the Paradise Sonata cycle), woodcut on paper, 1918.
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ca. 1918: The fruit was never an apple. In Paradise. By Max Svabinsky (Czech, 1873 - 1962)
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wavescantdie · 6 months
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Max Švabinsky
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candyquilt · 1 year
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In Paradise - 1918
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elizareed · 6 months
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The Merging of Souls (1896), by Max Svabinsky
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mrdirtybear · 1 year
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The image on this stamp depicts Czech/Jewish violinist and composer Ferdinand Laub (1832-1875). He was a prolific writer in many forms/formats of written music. The design of this stamp is by Czech artist Max Svabinský (1873-1962), it was engraved by Jindra Schmidt. It was issued by Czechoslovakia on May 12, 1957, one hundred and twenty five years after the composers birth.
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gorgonashouse · 2 years
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“I am still every age that I have been. Because I was once a child, I am always a child. Because I was once a searching adolescent, given to moods and ecstasies, these are still part of me, and always will be... This does not mean that I ought to be trapped or enclosed in any of these ages... Far too many people misunderstand what 'putting away childish things' means, and think that forgetting what it is like to think and feel and touch and smell and taste and see and hear like a three-year-old or a thirteen-year-old or a twenty-three-year-old means being grownup. When I'm with these people I, like the kids, feel that if this is what it means to be a grown-up, then I don't ever want to be one. Instead of which, if I can retain a child's awareness and joy, and 'be' fifty-one, then I will really learn what it means to be grownup.”
Madeleine L'Engle
Max Svabinsky - Babicka v salu, 1906.
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I will not draw gay shit I will not draw gay shit I will not I WILL NOT!!!
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madamserpentessa · 9 months
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“The fruit was never an apple”
Max Svabinsky, (1873-1962)
“In Paradise” circa 1918
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eddy25960 · 2 months
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Max Svabinsky - "Young Man with a Sword" (1896)
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storyofmorewhoa · 1 month
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Pygmalion and Galatea (1763) by Étienne Maurice Falconet Paul and Virginia (1844) by Alessandro Puttinati Worship of the Female Form (early 20th century) by Alméry Lobel-Riche Kneeling man embracing a standing woman (1908) by Gustav Vigeland In Paradise (1918) by Max Svabinsky Thief of the Moon (1924) by Norman Lindsay
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a-fool-225 · 4 months
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GOOD OMENS MOMENT‼️‼️
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1st photo is doing that mini trend of redrawing old paintings with modern characters!
The Union of Souls by Max Svabinsky 
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I adore it, @/mochiwei is the first person I saw do the trend!!!! W/ Link & Zelda, I LOVE THOSE PIECES!!!
Instagram isn't showing my art to anyone yaaayyy 💛💛💛 so I gonna actually remember to throw these here too :)))
Tumblr not letting me sort images and put them beside eachother in posts?????? Cool, epic even.
Sketches:
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Hard Times, Charles Dickens.
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(Artwork Soul Mate by Max Svabinsky)
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mrdirtybear · 2 years
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‘Self Portrait’, dry point engraving on paper as created by Max Svabinsky. 
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“I am still every age that I have been. Because I was once a child, I am always a child. Because I was once a searching adolescent, given to moods and ecstasies, these are still part of me, and always will be... This does not mean that I ought to be trapped or enclosed in any of these ages... Far too many people misunderstand what 'putting away childish things' means, and think that forgetting what it is like to think and feel and touch and smell and taste and see and hear like a three-year-old or a thirteen-year-old or a twenty-three-year-old means being grownup. When I'm with these people I, like the kids, feel that if this is what it means to be a grown-up, then I don't ever want to be one. Instead of which, if I can retain a child's awareness and joy, and 'be' fifty-one, then I will really learn what it means to be grownup.”
Madeleine L'Engle
Max Svabinsky - Babicka v salu, 1906.
Ravenous Butterflies
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