#art history

[dollmaidcrystal]

I'm not sure why, but there's some kind of rule that no one can depict Saint Sebastian in art without making it accidentally horny.

Whether or not it was done on purpose, this is arguably the best-known work of Aurelio Cabrera Gallardo that isn't a public monument.

San Sebastián by Aurelio Cabrera y Gallardo (1870-1936).

Municipal Museum of Fine Arts of Santa Cruz de Tenerife

[the-art-archive]

Azure Grotto, Naples (1841) by Ivan Aivazovsky

[classicalcanvas]

The Plain at Auvers (1890) by Vincent van Gogh

[paintings-from-the-past]

Portrait of Marchesa Maria Serra Pallavicino (1606) by Peter Paul Rubens

[your-art-sanctuary]

Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came (1859) by Thomas Moran

[timeless-brushstrokes]

Man at the Window (1875) by Gustave Caillebotte

[daily-dose-of-art-history]

The Dance Class (1874) by Edgar Degas

[bebs-art-gallery]

Art by Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach

[art-from-another-time]

Bottom of the Ravine (1879) by Paul Cezanne

[periodinteriors]

Eduard Hau, The Room of Spanish Art, from Interiors of the New Hermitage, 1859, watercolor.

[art-history-nerds]

Musical Allegory (1626) by Rembrandt

[the-art-archive]

Lunar night on Capri (1841) by Ivan Aivazovsky

[classicalcanvas]

Largeness (1832) by Caspar David Friedrich

[paintings-from-the-past]

A Canal Tunnel Near Leeds (1801) by J.M.W. Turner

[szczekaczz]

Henriëtte Ronner-Knip, A dog and her puppies