chandler-notbing

[chandler-notbing]

This is so beautiful and took a lot of patience!!! ✊

[chandler-notbing]

Skull with Burning Cigarette, 1885, Vincent van Gogh

Medium: oil,canvas

[chandler-notbing]

Charles Vess

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

Hello???

[chandler-notbing]

anyways look at this art project from when i was in grade two

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

Eyes on the table, 1938, Remedios Varo

Medium: gouache,paper

[chandler-notbing]

Gonna start confessing to shit that happened before I was born

[chandler-notbing]

if i saw jeff bezos in public i would lift my titty up and smash it down on his bald head and burst it like a melon

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

[chandler-notbing]

pelcan Mouth perfec t size for put baby in to n\ap! inside very Soft and Comfort baby sleep soundly put baby in Pelican Mouth. Put Baby In Pelican Mouth. no problems ever in peliccan mouth because good Shape and Support for baby neck weak of big baby head. Apelican Mouth yes a place for a baby put baby in pelican mouth can trust pelican for giveing good love to baby. friend pelican

[chandler-notbing]

Reminiscence of a Cathedral, Frantisek Kupka, 1920, Art Institute of Chicago: Modern Art

Born in Bohemia (in the present-day Czech Republic), Frantisek Kupka immigrated to Paris in 1896, where he lived until his death. Kupka developed a unique path to pure abstraction. He combined his interests in Orphism, an offshoot of Cubism that focused on simultaneous color contrasts as equivalents of musical pitches, Slavic folk art, the decorative art of Islam, and new scientific inventions such as radiography. Theosophy—a synthesis of philosophy, religion, and science—also guided Kupka’s approach to art. Additionally, he studied the stained-glass windows of the Notre-Dame cathedrals in Paris and Chartres. Kupka’s desire to capture the feeling of light passing through colored glass led to a number of compositions on this theme, including Reminiscence of a Cathedral. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Shapiro Size: 59 × 37 in. (149.9 × 94 cm) Medium: Oil on canvas

https://www.artic.edu/artworks/109529/