David Alfaro Siqueiros - Zapata (66)
I love it!!!
I watched it on a museum and I fell in love inmediately.
not sure who did it but i like it.
Yes, we all know you love cocks....
Thanks for sharing...
Valley of the Petite Creuse
1889
Oil on canvas
65.4 x 81.3 cm (25 3/4 x 32 in.)
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
i love monet and this is my favorite
n.c. wyeth - the giant
all the wyeths are awesome
Starry night is one of my favorites too...so is this one by my friend Kris:
Two Words: Salvador Dali
Pablo Picasso - Guernica.
Quote from: ImperfectCircle on Jan 05, 2008, 10:27 PM
Starry night is one of my favorites too...so is this one by my friend Kris:
that reminds me of the movie oldboy
Quote from: occipudding on Jan 08, 2008, 04:26 AM
that reminds me of the movie oldboy
best movie ever!!!
hieronymus bosch - garden of earthly delights.
look at the music hell at the right side.
there is so much in it i could watch it for hours
Indeed this one is awesome... That's my new work wallpaper...
I can't believe I never saw it before....
Quote from: Nailec on Jan 09, 2008, 12:28 AM
hieronymus bosch - garden of earthly delights.
look at the music hell at the right side.
there is so much in it i could watch it for hours
if you like that kind of paints you should check on Remedios Varo art.
Sterling Hundley
Joe Sorren
John John Jesse
Gary Kelley
There tons more too
Quote from: neurotic on Jan 04, 2008, 01:19 AM
Zdzislaw Beksinski. I love his work. Traditional work. His digital pieces.. well, they suck. But he always amazes me with his paintings.
His shit is phenomenol!!! Reminds me of H.R Giger or Alex Grey, or a mix of the two... good stuff
check out this guys photoshop stuff. pretty freaking rad! david ho
http://www.davidho.com/gallery/personal/gallery_personal.html
Awesome thread.
I'd have to go with Giger as well.
Genius.
Bosch is awesome. Did a paper on him last year.
Salvador Dalí
The Persistence of Memory
1931
Salvador Dalí
The Great Masterbator
1929
Pablo Picasso
The Old Guitarist
1903
Jackson Pollock
Number 5
1948
Jackson Pollock
Autumn Rhythm
1950
Umberto Boccioni
Unique Forms of Continuity in Space
1913
Alexander Calder
Flamingo
1974
Richard Serra
Tilted Arc
1981
Robert Smithson
Spiral Jetty
1970
Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Wrapped Coast
1969
Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Surrounded Islands
1983
Andy Goldsworthy
Andy Goldsworthy
Andy Goldsworthy
Cracked Rock Spiral
Andy Goldsworthy
Neuberger Cairn
2001
Quote from: Livewire on Mar 05, 2010, 09:12 AM
Alexander Calder
Flamingo
1974
i get spoiled by seeing this almost everyday
but this...
Quote from: neurotic on Jan 04, 2008, 01:19 AM
Zdzislaw Beksinski. I love his work. Traditional work. His digital pieces.. well, they suck. But he always amazes me with his paintings.
wow that is amazing, i had never even heard of the guy
i tend to lean towards visionary art.
As you can see from my sig, I really love Caravaggio's "Judith Beheading Holofernes". This guy was a mad man, but knew how to make a haunting painting.
Van Gogh. A man who knew how to use paint and color so beautifully. I love "Night Cafe" just because I can relate to it so much.
Dali. I'm into surrealism and this man could make one crazy ass painting.
Duchamp. This guy revolutionized art and is one of the most important artists of all time. This one is just amusing. Underneath it's a French abbreviation for "She has a hot ass".
Picasso. He may have been a prick, but I love his artworks. I have this one hanging in my room. It's gorgeous.
Pollock. Many people may hate his work but I think it's brilliant. I also find it funny that artists couldn't top this one. It had all been done at this point. There was nothing more that could be done. "Number 1: Lavender Mist" is a great piece of work, and I actually did a response to it in one of my art history courses.
Quote from: chick de la lynch on May 15, 2010, 08:27 PM
As you can see from my sig, I really love Caravaggio's "Judith Beheading Holofernes". This guy was a mad man, but knew how to make a haunting painting.
I don't know. As you can see from Ruben's interpretation of "Judith with the Head of Holofernes", the expression conveyed in Judith's face clearly states that she's "owning this lame Holofernes".
True but Artemesia Gentileschi who did a "Judith" painting too said that Caravaggio's version made it look like she was "slicing bread". I don't know, but that's the part I love most about the painting--she makes it look effortless, which in a way is also portraying that she is owning this guy. Gentileschi's version was okay, but Carravagio's is still dramatic without trying too hard.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/_P4CTL0WX-Hw/TWMQMcYuyUI/AAAAAAAABO8/eyo8D9H1GGQ/Salvador%20Dal%C3%AD%20-%20The%20Elephants.jpg (https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/_P4CTL0WX-Hw/TWMQMcYuyUI/AAAAAAAABO8/eyo8D9H1GGQ/Salvador%20Dal%C3%AD%20-%20The%20Elephants.jpg)
http://davidho.com/gallery/personal/fearoftruth.html (http://davidho.com/gallery/personal/fearoftruth.html)
David Ho is a really talented digital artist. He's done a few album covers too like Seethers Finding beauty in negative spaces and Soulfly's omen
whats do the christo and jeanne wrapping installments mean? like the world will one day be all prepackaged products?
I like Japonese stuff...