
Still Life with Omega Flowers by Roger Fry, 1919.

Still Life with Omega Flowers by Roger Fry, 1919.

The Pilgrim by Gwen John, circa 1915.

Ophelia by John William Waterhouse, 1910.
Georgia O’Keeffe is so intrinsically and eternally elegant that mere fashion doesn’t matter; it’s a blip on an inconsequential radar. Unlike aesthetic conformity, personal style effortlessly squashes large spans of time into nothingness.
Don’t believe me?
This image of the legendary artist is 97 years old.

Georgia O’Keeffe by Alfred Stieglitz, 1918.
There’s so much to love about this look, this vibe, this scene.
Where to start?
Fierce. Every last bit. Fierce.
The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number Three:

Ferdinand and Miranda, Scene from The Tempest by Edward Reginald Frampton.
The Tempest is one of my favourite William Shakespeare plays. I thought that it would be fun to share, in no particular order, some of the many artworks inspired by this classic.
Number Two:

Miranda-The Tempest by John William Waterhouse, 1916
Julia Frances Strachey by Dora Carrington, 1925:

Julia Frances Strachey by Dora Carrington, 1925

View of Arles with Irises in the Foreground by Vincent van Gogh, May 1888
Thursday was beautiful and sunny. Today…well, today is rainy and dreary. Never fear, for I have a plan: lounge around, read, eat some oatmeal, read. Nap. Repeat.

View from my studio window, oatmeal with strawberries, a book about Renoir. Not pictured: napping next to my sweet doggie.

Portrait by Gwen John, circa 1910

Portrait by Gwen John, 1916

The Seated Woman by Gwen John, circa 1910