Spring by Abraham Manievich (1912)
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Tag Archives: Painters
Windmill by Piet Mondrian
Windmill by Piet Mondrian (1917).
Mondrian was born on this day in 1872.
The artist sees the tragic to such a degree that he is compelled to express the non-tragic.
Piet Mondrian
Two Exits: Berthe Morisot and D.H. Lawrence
“A woman has to live her life, or live to repent not having lived it.”–D.H. Lawrence (11 September 1885-2 March 1930), Lady Chatterley’s Lover
Reading (Portrait of Edma Morisot) by Berthe Morisot (1873).
Berthe Morisot (14 January 1841-2 March 1895).
[Women in Art] Flora by Rembrandt
Flora by Rembrandt (1634):
Flora by Rembrandt (1634). Modeled by the artist’s wife, Saskia van Uylenburgh.
I’m really feeling this color palette today, especially the flower crown.
[Women Reading in Art] Lady Reading Poetry
Lady Reading Poetry by Ishibashi Kazunori (1906):
Lady Reading Poetry by Ishibashi Kazunori (1906).
Art for a Rainy Day: After the Rain Gloucester by Paul Cornoyer
After the Rain Gloucester by Paul Cornoyer.
[Tea in Art] The Tea Service by Claude Monet (1872)
This lovely painting by Claude Monet is doing double duty today. My mom is opening a fabulous business (tea/coffee/desserts/books/art/events) in early 2020. I’m doing social media, among other things, for the store. I shared this lovely painting on our FB page a few minutes ago, and thought it far too nice not to do so here, as well.
The Tea Service by Claude Monet (1872).
Christmas Eve by John Everett Millais (1887)
Christmas Eve by John Everett Millais (1887):
Christmas Eve by John Everett Millais (1887)
Tea in Art: Old Man, a Samovar, and Tea by Alexander Morozov
Old Man, a Samovar, and Tea by Alexander Morozov:
Old Man, a Samovar, and Tea by Alexander Morozov (before 1904)
I Love this Article from The Paris Review
Important stuff. Good stuff. Necessary stuff.
WHEN FEMALE ARTISTS STOP BEING SEEN AS MUSES [THE PARIS REVIEW]
