Indian cartoonist Paul Fernandes paints a series of watercolour cartoons depicting life in the southern city of Bangalore in the 1960s and 70s.
Original 100% hand painted watercolor painting. Majestic architecture Entrance, old door delicate picture for wall painting. Drawing City landscape on thick watercolor paper 300 g/cm2. Painting Size 7.5 x 11 inches (19х28 centimeters). No frame, no fasteners. Needs professional decoration in a suitable frame and glass. - Note. Colors may vary slightly from what you see on your screen. The drawing is protected by fiberboard, so I will make sure that you receive the painting without damage. Package with tracking number. An excellent gift option for a woman, a gift for a girl, a gift for an anniversary, a gift for a daughter, a gift for a boss, a gift for a man. Wall decor, interior decoration. Mother's day gift, anniversary gift, birthday gift, Christmas gift.
The Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong was built gradually—building on top of building—over time. Without a single architect, the ungoverned and most densely populated district became a haven for drugs, crime and prostitution until it was demolished in 1993. Photo documentation of the site exists but for the most part much of the inner-workings of the city remained a mystery. Perhaps due to its proximity, Japan, in particular, developed a keen interest towards Kowloon. Its demolition in 1993 was broadcast on national television. More
Avec des feutres ou des crayons, mettez La Rochelle à vos couleurs ! Un poster panoramique grand format pour une ville ouverte sur l'Océan, avec ses ports, ses jardins, plages, musées et monuments et bien sûr ... ses habitants. Un coloriage panoramique au format A0 (119x84cm). Le Mégacoloriage de La Rochelle représente les sites remarquables de la ville blanche et offrira aux petits comme aux grands des heures de plaisir et de détente… Le Mégacoloriage a été créé, dessiné et réalisé à la Rochelle par notre studio d'édition Bohu Tohu®. Nos valeurs sont axées sur la qualité du travail que nous vous offrons et le respect de notre planète, il est donc imprimé sur un papier couché épais labellisé PEFC (issu de forêts exploitées de façon durable).Notre partenaire d'impression est également certifié Imprim'vert et nous adhèrons pour ce produit au programme Climate-Partner climatiquement neutre qui développe des actions de reforestation à travers lemonde. Notre participation a été affectée au programme de Protection des forêts April Salumei en Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée.
If you’re seeking some good old-fashioned light-hearted wit, look no further than Constant Bagel Therapy. (Disclaimer: this account has nothing to do with bagels and everything to do with wordplay.) The self-proclaimed ‘creative nit-wit’ (as told in the account bio) from Leicester City in the United Kingdom illustrates line drawings of comical puns and posts them regularly to over 400k of loyal followers on Instagram.
Artist Bio: Gertrude Kasebier was born in Des Moines, Iowa, on May 18, 1852. Guided by Alfred Stieglitz into the “Photo Secession” movement, she has made her mark on photography with a keen eye for the feminine and domestic in pictorial photography. In 1864 Gertrude’s family relocated to Brooklyn, New York. She was married in 1874. From 1889-1896 she was a homemaker, after which she studied painting at the Pratt Institute. Soon she shifted to photography and was quickly recognized for her unique imagery. He had her first solo exhibition in 1896 at the Boston Camera Club. She then opened her own studio in New York City a year later. She appeared in numerous magazines, was featured in the first issue of Camera Work, and had a number of show on the East coast. Kasebier was as interested in promoting photography to a fine art as Stieglitz was. She became one of the founding members of the “Photo Secession” movement in 1906, along with Edward Stiechen and Clarence H. White. In 1916, she openly broke with Stieglitz due to his shifting ideals of photographic practice and co-founded the Pictorial Professional Photographers of America organization with Clarence H. White. He also co-founded the Women’s Federation of the Photographer’s Association of America. She closed her photo studio sometime in 1927 and was featured in a retrospective at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences in 1929. She died five years later, still residing in New York City. Image Information: Gertrude Kasebier took up photography after her children were gone. Children, women, and domestic family life were the themes she dealt with great exclusivity. This image of a woman silhouetted by a window with lovely dappled lighting, exemplifies the pictorialist photographer's ideal. Signature techniques of the photo secessionists are used in this photograph, Soft light, strong diagonals, and softer focus than the "straight photographs" that would become popular in the coming decades.
Living in a tourist destination, around the canals of Amsterdam or the old city streets of Florence, may indeed sound very romantic, but turns out this is not always the case. In fact, it rarely is. How come? Well, the answer is in the first part of the title; namely, you get a bunch of super excited and very out-of-context tourists.
Prague Under Snow by Jaromír Stretti-Zamponi 1948 Aquatint
Artist : Sven Brasch
Hello #VisibleWomen ✨I'm Natalia, a freelance illustrator from Germany - I draw wholesome little scenes, cute characters and old architecture 💼 https://t.co/TT2OJiIooQ
When making a trip to the design-forward Danish city, here’s what to see, from historic sites to modern masterpieces
Download this Premium Vector about Medieval castles Drawing ancient building towers gothic architectural objects old castles recent vector illustrations, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
The quite remarkable talents of the London-born artist Stephen Wiltshire, who was awarded an MBE for his 'services to art' two years ago, are to be celebrated this week in a television documentary about extraordinary people. In particular, the Channel Five programme shows the young black artist, 34 later this month, drawing a 13ft long panorama in pen, ink and pencil of a seven mile stretch of the London skyline after just one brief helicopter trip along the Thames - and doing so in just five days
