Who?

arthistorita:

George Bellows, Stag at Sharkey’s, 1909, Cleveland Museum of Art.

Among Bellows more famous contributions to American imagery are his violent depictions of boxing matches. The dark palette, spontaneous-looking poses and sketchy brushwork enhance the physicality and giddy energy of the scene. Bellows himself said “the atmosphere around the fighters is a lot more immoral than the fighters themselves.”

wthsjw:

thestarlighthotel:

Kirsty Mitchell’s late mother Maureen was an English teacher who spent her life inspiring generations of children with imaginative stories and plays. Following Maureen’s death from a brain tumour in 2008, Kirsty channelled her grief into her passion for photography.

She retreated behind the lens of her camera and created Wonderland, an ethereal fantasy world. The photographic series began as a small summer project but grew into an inspirational creative journey.

‘Real life became a difficult place to deal with, and I found myself retreating further into an alternative existence through the portal of my camera,’ said the artist. (read the rest here).

Such a tribute…

(via blackbird6)

Source:

paintedfire:

actuallygrimes:

Janelle Monáe - Q.U.E.E.N. feat. Erykah Badu [Official Video] (by janellemonae)

the dance at 1:21 - 1:24 is the best thing i have ever seen 

Best video ever? Best video ever.

(via mysteriousmitch)

thegetty:

Saint Sebastian Tended by Saint Irene, 1795–1800, Vicente López y Portaña. The J. Paul Getty Museum, Gift of Stanley Moss in honor of John Walsh

(via antonio-m)

materialfrost:

basically what happened when i saw it

(via wilsonbradshaw)

My project for 3D design inspired by Andy Goldsworthy

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Carina Crenshaw. Blindsided, 2013. Oil on canvas, 50 x 50 x 3 cm.

(via theuntidybrush)

(via wilsonbradshaw)

routinelybizarre:

A sketch I finally pulled into Photoshop and played around with. Hands are beautiful :)

100artistsbook:

By Kyle Thompson

bookspaperscissors:

Montserrat Gudiol

(via theuntidybrush)

aleyma:

Satin high shoes, made in France in 1865 (source).

matthewivancherry:

Nathan Ford

(via theuntidybrush)