Mädchen mit Bluse by Amedeo Modigliani, 1917
Bedroom at Ham Spray House
A Group of Artists by Jules-Alexandre Grun, 1929
Nina Hamnett by Roger Fry, 1917
Das Haus von Guardaboschi by Gustav Klimt, 1912
Still Life Tea Set by Jean-Etienne Liotard, circa 1781-1783
Chor de Paradiesengel by Gustav Klimt, 1902
Old Spot by John Miles, 1834
Portrait of Nina Hamnett by Roger Fry, 1917
The Lamp by Mary Cassatt, 1891
The Bedroom by Vincent van Gogh, October 1888
A Small Press Life: Books. Art. Writing. Life. Tea. 
This is a great collection. (-:
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Thank you!
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You’re welcome. (-:
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Intriguing. I can’t wait to see where you’re going with this, not to mention with whom you’re going.
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You’ll just have to wait and see, momma! Even though patience isn’t your strong suit!
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Lovely board.
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Thank you so much!
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That is a fascinating inspiration board and the ensuing short story is, I’m sure, going to be unputdownable! By the way, how do you code an image collection like this? It’s what I wanted to do for my health and Klee post but have no idea how to.
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Thank you. I’ve been living with it in my head all year; now it is time to write. 🙂
It’s really easy. When you are doing a post (assuming you are doing a post the normal way, and not a quick post), you’ll click the Add Media tab. Upload all of the photos that you need/write the captions, etc. Then you will click on Create Gallery (upper left). Make sure that all of the images are checkmarked before clicking the Create a new gallery tab. Choose square tiles as the “type” and then insert gallery. Hope this helps!
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It certainly does – thank you!
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My pleasure!
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Yes, you could definitely write a story around these images, maedez. I always enjoy looking at what you are looking at. In poetry, we do something similar – an “ekphrastic” poem based on a work of art. I wrote one based on a Diane Arbus photo.
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I’ve only done the fiction equivalent of that once (and I didn’t realize that there is a name for it in poetry!). My story, “Beyond the Boneyard Gate” from last October. It was “sparked” by my friend Jennifer’s photo.
I love Diane Arbus. I am sure your poem is fantastic!
My current story is not in any way actually based on any of these images. Rather, these images are kind of evocative of the feel of the story. If that makes sense!
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Love them! My short stories seem a little nude without an inspiration board now.
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Thanks! You should try doing one. You’ll never look back.
I love making inspiration boards for my stories. They are fun, and it is nice to see a visual equivalent for what I have in my head.
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Can’t wait! “By means of an image we are often able to hold on to our lost belongings. But it is the desperateness of losing which picks the flowers of memory, binds the bouquet.” Colette
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Thanks!
I love Colette. This quote has brightened my day. Cheers!
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I love John Miles’ painting of the enormous pig. I realize it’s an example of naive art, but I adore his giant tubular body and his impossibly thin legs.
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It’s funny. Normally I do not like naive art (it’s just not my thing), but I absolutely love this pig. Like you said, the tubular body/thin legs combo is so charming. Plus, there’s a need for something pig-like for my story. 🙂
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