Minerva victoriosa sobre la ignorancia (ca. 1591) - Bartholomaeus Spranger
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‘Self-Portrait with Love and Death’ by Hans Thoma, c. 1875.
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Details from The Chariot of Death, 1848 - oil on canvas.
— Théophile Schuler (French, 1821-1878)
aqua-regia009 art edits
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we have to bring back art deco like right now
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Black and Violet (1923) by Vasili Kandinski
My philosophy teacher showed this painting in class and asked us what we saw because in her philosophy for kids class lots of kids said they saw "a dad yelling to his kid" and she was shocked. Here, some of the answers I've gathered (Needless to say, I'd be so happy if you would tell me your interpretations!!):
My interpretation: two creatures are communicating, lots of energy and cheerful yelling, they dance and flutter around eachother, they sound like Animal Crossing villagers.
"something that exploded"
"a psychopath threatening a child with a knife"
"impression and fear, idk"
"a different way of seeing the world"
My mom: "I see a murder, the one on the right stabs the defenseless little one [on the left] (this is macabre)"
My Spanish teacher: "hm, the yellow makes me think of happiness, joy, the lines, movements, could be dancing"
That one friend:
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La plume (1897) - Alphonse Mucha
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Escuela de Bellas Artes (ca. 1930) - Rafael Correa
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El vitreaux - Rafael Valdés
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La florentina (1870) - Miguel Campos
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Napolitana - Pascual Ortega
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Venecia (1889) - Alberto Orrego Luco
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Rincón de Paris - Juan Francisco González
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Las Bellas Artes (1926) - Arturo Gordon
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Retrato de Ida Zañartu Luco (1920) - Julio Fossa Calderón
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Portón colonial (1919) - Luis Johnson
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