#Chili between the lines of our fairytale I love this scene it gutted me right where it hurts
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enchantingimagery: “ She took up the jewel in her hand, left the palace, and successfully reached the upper world. A Warwick Goble illustration for Folk-Tales of Bengal. ”
Illustration by Gennady Spirin from “Firebird”
Many surprising happening in the world, but especially in the soul as people copy nature or delyut synthesis, or in other words - art
Siebenpünktchen Ein Märchen von Erich Heinemann Bilder von Fritz Baumgarten Obpacher Buch- und Kunstverlag (München / Deutschland; 1954) ex libris MTP
The greenwing -- The hedge-sparrow -- The skylark -- The swallow -- The water wagtail -- The rook -- The white-throat -- The wild duck -- The thrush -- The...
着いたよ。 山中湖だ。 黒アゲハがいるよ。 こんな近くで見たのは何年ぶりだ？？ 今日はBeeちゃんと一緒。 幌
French illustrator Edmund Dulac (1882 –1953) was a well known for his rich and detailed children’s book illustrations. One of my favorite things about Dulac is his use of color. Many of his watercolor illustrations show scenes in low light (night, twilight, or perhaps indoor scenes) but with bright flashes of color somewhere in the scene. He seemed to prefer cool colors for his palette, using only a limited number of warm colors for emphasis. (See how the scarlet stands out in the illustration below.) Edmund Dulac illustration from "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" I thought it might be fun to hypothesize on which watercolor paints I have right now that could be used to reproduce the colors in his paintings. Here’s the list that I came up with: Winsor yellow (WN - Winsor Newton), Lemon Yellow (DS - Daniel Smith), French Ochre (DS), Quin. Burnt Orange (DS), Scarlett Lake (WN), Alizarin Crimson (DS), Rose Madder Genuine (DS), Prussian Blue (DS), Mayan Blue Dark (DS), Cobalt Blue (DS), Manganese Blue Hue (DS), Ultramarine Turquoise (DS), Phthalo Green (DS), and Bohemian Green Earth (DS). Edmund Dulac "The Queen of Sheba" As seen in the above illustration, Dulac also occasionally uses a very bright, cool blue-violet in his paintings to wonderful affect. You can see how lovely this color looks when placed next to the scarlet. Although I think I could mix this color using Prussian Blue and Alizarin Crimson, it might be easier to just add Cobalt Blue Violet (DS) to my palette instead. (Cobalt Blue Violet is about the same brightness and temperature as the violet-blue he was using.) Although I’m certain Dulac did not have all of these particular colors in his palette (Mayan Blue Dark being a new Daniel Smith color for instance), I think I can get pretty close using the colors I've outlined here. We’ll see! UPDATE: Here's a picture of the palette colors mentioned above. I think they look pretty harmonious, although the true test will be when I start painting with them. Stay tuned... My version of the Dulac palette
monsterbrains.blogspot.com/2011/02/john-bauer.html
Die Löwenburg liegt malerisch im Bergpark Wilhelmshöhe. Von weitem erscheint sie dem Besucher wie eine romantische Ritterburg aus dem Mittelalter. Als solche war sie auch von ihrem Erbauer, Landgraf Wilhelm IX. von Hessen-Kassel, dem späteren Kurfürst Wilhelm I., geplant worden. Gebaut wurde sie zwischen 1793 und 1801. Da die Löwenburg jedoch nicht als Festung gedacht war, sondern als barockes Lustschloss, finden sich in ihrem Innern fürstliche Wohnräume. Test mit SNS-HDR lite, entwickelt aus einem Raw-File.
Illustration for the ballet Thamar in The Russian Ballet by A. E. Johnson; with Illustrations by René Bull. Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1913. GV1787 .J6
Once upon a time, fairy tales were stories intended for adults. They do not necessarily have the happy endings Disney has led us to believe. In those stories, animals talked, faeries and forest spirits lived, and ordinary objects had inexplicable capabilities.
Illustration by Edmund Dulac in Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám by Omar Khayyám. Rendered into English verse by Edward Fitzgerald. London: Hodder & Stoughton. PK6513 .A1
Valentin Rekunenko The books that help you most are those which make you think that most. The hardest way of learning is that of easy reading; but a great book that comes from a great thinker is a …
He saw within her the beauty he could only dream of and within her body the fire which ignite an uncontrollable urge of desire he could not live without. ~Alfredo Cano www.soulmatepsychicreadings.com...
Umberto Brunelleschi - Complete Illustrations from the First Edition of the book Contes du Temps Jadis , published in 1912.Art Gallery of
Castles are one of the most iconic landmarks in Scotland. They simply just ooze history. The entire country of Scotland is breathtaking and a wonderful place to take a road trip through. There are so many castles in Scotland that it would be near impossible to see all of them
Arthur Rackham's work defined the style of his era and beyond
