Untitled

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  • cantcatchmeee:

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    Paintings by Lisa Vaccino (@fredagvaccino)

    • 2 years ago
    • 134 notes
  • creationfromnothingness:
“John Register: Martini, 1994
”

    creationfromnothingness:

    John Register: Martini, 1994

    • 3 years ago
    • 1663 notes
  • cononeillbreastingboobily:

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    A sculpture titled Architektoniczna by Tomasz Sętowski

    • 3 years ago
    • 13 notes
  • sleepy-bebby:

    I feel like, we as a society, don’t talk enough about people messing up needle felting.

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    • 3 years ago
    • 111654 notes
  • nobrashfestivity:
“ The Color of Pomegranates 1969
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    nobrashfestivity:

    The Color of Pomegranates  1969

    (via nobrashfestivity)

    • 3 years ago
    • 1003 notes
  • mentaltimetraveller:
“Maia Ruth Lee, Bondage Baggage Prototype 4, 2018. Tarp, rope, tape, luggage, used clothing, and bedding, 67 x 35 x 21 in. (170.2 x 88.9 x 53.3 cm
”

    mentaltimetraveller:

    Maia Ruth Lee, Bondage Baggage Prototype 4, 2018. Tarp, rope, tape, luggage, used clothing, and bedding, 67 x 35 x 21 in. (170.2 x 88.9 x 53.3 cm

    (via girlhaggard)

    • 3 years ago
    • 211 notes
  • mondfahrt:

    Questions About Art

    A tweet by The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) from Juli 9, 2022, captioned "The Problem with Modern Art", and two images. On the left a picture of Marcel Duchamp's "The Fountain", a white porcelain urinal with the signature "R. MUTT" and the date "1917" written on it. On the right a picture of Michelangelo's "Pietá" from 1498/99, a life-size, realistic looking marble statue of Jesus Christ lying dead in his mother's arms.ALT

    In the last couple of weeks, you’ve probably seen a few twitter threads like these (or their re-posts on tumblr) about the “decline” of art and architecture. Now, these kinds of posts (and people like The Cultural Tutor especially) have a lot of fascist red flags that other people have pointed out much more eloquently than I ever could, but I’d like to give my own two cents about why this view on art, architecture and their history proposes a lot of problems but also some questions that are worth getting into.

    Some of the problems I’ll be talking about are directly from these twitter threads, some I saw in the comments of these threads, and some I’ve encountered in my daily life. I’m not saying these are all fascist! In fact, a lot could just be labelled as “things you learn about art history when you don’t spend years studying it”. This mindset and this kind of bias are, as you will see, very very old and there are reasons why we still struggle with them today.

    I kind of want people to know about arguments I rarely see talked about in non-academic spaces. Diversify the public discourse, if you will. I know some of these things tend to get complicated but I’ve tried to keep it as simple as possible. But if you have any questions about any of this, please ask! I can talk about art all day every day.

    Also, I’m not claiming to know everything. If nothing here seems to make sense to you, that’s fine, too. I’d really like to know your opinion, though! And if I’ve made mistakes and you know better: Please tell me!

    (I also really understand that engaging with these kinds of arguments is maybe kind of pointless. People will see and like and think what they will see and like and think. Art has always been devisive. But I love talking about art and I think I do have some perspective on this topic. And the discussion is kind of the point here. Also, if you read those threads on twitter, most comments are actually saying some good stuff. Not everything is mindblowingly wrong. I’m elaborating on some of it.)

    Okay, let’s get this thing going!

    Keep reading

    • 3 years ago
    • 128 notes
  • magicalandsomeweirdhometours:
“This Parisian loft apt. has so many cool things in it. Every room is different, but they’re all bright, colorful, and often kind of crazy.
the living room looks like it has a bolt of fabric behind the couch. Interesting...

    magicalandsomeweirdhometours:

    This Parisian loft apt. has so many cool things in it. Every room is different, but they’re all bright, colorful, and often kind of crazy.

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    the living room looks like it has a bolt of fabric behind the couch. Interesting coffee table - stuff can fall down into the legs.

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    Desk area. They certainly have some weird chairs.

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    Lots of interesting art pieces on display.

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    The black shelf looks like it’s attached to the wall. 

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    This area looks like an art studio. The pink figure on the floor is supposed to be a hippo. 

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    A hallway with world clocks and some cool colored bulbs.

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    Globes on the bedroom ceiling an a grouping of simple solid painted frames and canvases.

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    Cute things in a corner.

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    And, look at the boat shaped tub. That’s different. 

    https://www.digsdigs.com/parisian-art-deco-loft-in-bright-colors/

    • 3 years ago
    • 88 notes
  • brothfan1997:

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    • 3 years ago
    • 167370 notes
  • urgetocreate:
“Janet Fish (American b.1938) Bag of Tangerines, 2000, Oil on canvas
”

    urgetocreate:

    Janet Fish (American b.1938) Bag of Tangerines, 2000, Oil on canvas

    • 3 years ago
    • 8992 notes
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