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Angela
    10/18/06 at 11:38 PM
  Reply with quote#31

How would you feel if you put a HOLE the size of a silver dollar in a priceless Picasso painting?  Well... I think Steve Wynn knows.  Oddly enough, it seems he doesn't value the artwork at all!  Read on...

http://www.newyorker.com/talk/content/articles/061023ta_talk_paumgarten

 

Will beauty save the world?

Cindy
    10/19/06 at 10:03 AM
  Reply with quote#32

I think Wynn sums this all up nicely with: "it’s all about scale." Applies to pretty much everything in life...

Lynne
    11/22/06 at 08:21 PM
  Reply with quote#33

From my visit this week to an exhibit, Ehon: The artist and the book in Japan, at the 42nd Street NY Public Library, here's a page from "100 Aspects of the Moon," published 1785-1792:



Quote:
Ehon: The Artist and the Book in Japan will demonstrate the variety of visual languages used by artists over many historical periods from 764 to 2005. It will include approximately 200 books with printed illustrations, as well as related manuscripts, drawings, woodblock prints, and photographs.
http://www.nypl.org/research/calendar/exhib/hssl/hsslexhibdesc.cfm?id=430

Ehon means picture book. Poets and other writers would write their works on the artist's illustrated pages using their own distinct calligraphy which gave the reader more understanding of the author's intent, even sometimes having to decipher the poet's calligraphy to understand its meaning. Today we see the same form in Japanese manga and anime'. Here's another ehon from The Plum Blossom Album:



Lynne
    11/27/06 at 09:10 AM
  Reply with quote#34

This is a stained glass window designed by Tiffany on exhibit until May 2007 at the Metropolitan Art Museum of works salvaged from Tiffany's Laurelton estate in Cold Spring, NY:
susan
    01/09/07 at 09:13 PM
  Reply with quote#35

I love Gil Rondan's photography as well but the painting is amazing - http://bp2.blogger.com/_ghbetKWPe3M/RZm9Q5HwAJI/AAAAAAAAAA8/N7l7nK8dbWc/s1600-h/selfportrait4blog.jpg

 

His website is http://grondan.blogspot.com/

 

 

Cindy
    01/10/07 at 03:03 PM
  Reply with quote#36

Awesome painting Susan - Reinventing Monet is a great photo too.  I'll have to add this blog to the rounds - thanks!

Susan
    01/11/07 at 10:29 PM
  Reply with quote#37

Funny you would mention "reinventing Monet" - I have it flipped upside down and use it as my pc's wallpaper.

Zeke
    01/31/07 at 03:01 AM
  Reply with quote#38

Not quite related but very nice pictures day in and day out.

 

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_pictures/default.stm

Cindy
    02/05/07 at 09:57 AM
  Reply with quote#39

I have been taking art classes and thought I'd share one of my pastels - we did a Degas study for a few weeks.  This is actually a study Degas did for The Rehearsal Room, but the final painting was much different than this.

 

Cindy
    02/05/07 at 12:20 PM
  Reply with quote#40

If painting is not showing up in above post, here's a link:

http://artsoul-cindy.blogspot.com/

Emily
    02/07/07 at 01:00 PM
  Reply with quote#41

Cindy - this is beautiful.  I'm so glad you're sharing your donuts with us.    Thanks!
Lynne
    02/25/07 at 07:48 PM
  Reply with quote#42

Came across this painting, "The Decameron," by John William Waterhouse in Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decameron, and enjoyed the gentle subject matter, so thought I'd share it:

 

susan
    02/25/07 at 11:22 PM
  Reply with quote#43

OMG - I have shoes exactly like the lute player

Emily
    10/17/07 at 03:34 PM
  Reply with quote#44

Ivon Hichenc: Divided Oak Tree, No. 2

This is on my Tate Gallery calendar this week - I love it!

 

Attached Images:
Click image for larger version - Name: T02216_9.jpg, Views: 21, Size: 23.14 KB  

Mari
    11/23/07 at 09:09 PM
  Reply with quote#45

Duncan, I'm not sure where you are located, but there is an Edward Hopper exhibit opening at the Art Institute of Chicago Feb. 16 thru May 10th:
"the first comprehensive presentation of Hopper's work to be seen in American museums outside New York in a quarter century" 
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