written and illustrated by Roger Bradfield, 1964 thanks to Eric Sturdevant's Old Children's books on flickr and that's only the beginning... everyone else wants to take a bath today! from Pantaloon by Leonard Weisgard, written by Kathryn Jackson, 1951 thanks to Eric Sturdevant's Old Children's books flickr set from Alexander by Tom Vroman, 1964 thanks to art.crazed's Badly behaved flickr set William Bee from Bear and Honey by Ron Brooks thanks to flamenconut's Domestic bliss flickr set from La Petite Famille by John Alcorn, written by Sesyle Joslin, 1964 thanks to art.crazed's Vintage children's books flickr set from Hippu by Oili Tanninen, 1967 Happy cat in its bath unaware that the house is on fire, from Ronald Searle's Cats cover of Waar is mijn sok? by Marijke ten Cate from #1 (one) by Vladimir Radunsky from Emile by Tomi Ungerer from The Little Boy and the Big Fish by Max Velthuijs, thanks to Hazel Terry's Classics of Childrens Illustration flickr set from Puf a Muf by Viera Gergel'ova, 1972, thanks to A Journey Round my Skull Domenico Gnoli, Bestiario Moderno drawing, thanks to Giornale Nuovo's archives
Explore Blue Beat1's 3103 photos on Flickr!
British-born Mexican painter, sculptor and writer Leonora Carrington was born on 1917 in Lancashire, northern England to an aristocratic family. Presented to King as a debutant, objected to the traditional life style of the English upper class, against her parents’ wishes, she began to study art. Moved to Paris and got involved with Surrealism and the artists with that movement such as Max Ernst, Andre Breton, Salvador Dalì and more.
“Imagine a world based on a different logic; a universe comprised of the absurd and paradoxes. A dream in which aircraft crash into clouds and snowmen model a human body using flakes of skin,…
Jeanie Tomanek
British-born Mexican painter, sculptor and writer Leonora Carrington was born on 1917 in Lancashire, northern England to an aristocratic family. Presented to King as a debutant, objected to the traditional life style of the English upper class, against her parents’ wishes, she began to study art. Moved to Paris and got involved with Surrealism and the artists with that movement such as Max Ernst, Andre Breton, Salvador Dalì and more.
So PineNut is a Tokyo, Japan-based artist creating dramatic works entirely out of graphite. Inspired by the Bible, the works feature stories about Adam in the Garden of Eden, the animals of Noah’s Ark, and the famed city of Babel. PineNut’s emotionless figures engage in a dark and realistically-drawn retelling where cannibalism, sacrifice, and mutilation...
Saigon-based artist Mai Ta veils the subjects of her nuanced paintings with leaves, long locks of hair, splayed hands, and dim lighting. Utilizing muted tones and saturation, she works primarily in gouache to render lone women in domestic settings, creating introspective scenes that question what’s visible. “Obscurity in my work represents my own inability to be confident about who I am,” the artist tells Colossal. “It’s easier to hide behind my hair (shadows, plants, anything) than to honestly express how I really feel.” Many of the pieces stem from Ta’s background, although she strives to connect her experiences and the viewers’. More
“Tin Can Forest https://t.co/v11F03dJOw”
●The point of a Needle F0（180×140mm） 2013
Artist: Damian Michaels Title: Interdimensional Being Medium: Watercolor and Inks on Archival Mat Board Year: 2015 Size: 214 x 228 mm Signed front central edge within image.
