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Everything Art

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Topic: Everything Art
Posted By: keiser willhelm
Subject: Everything Art
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 04:15
its about time we had a thread devoted to art. Post your own art, talk about favorite artists, techniques, movements, whatever floats your boat!
ill kick this off.

These two are mine, the only two i have pictures of yet and the scanner fuzzed them but they're alright.





also, since im setting a standard of sorts, i have fallen in love with matthew ritchie!


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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to



Replies:
Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 05:06
sorry, I only see one of them, but I like it.

as to some of my favorite artists: I am especially fond of fantastic and surrealistic art, but I also like expressionism and impressionism and a lot of other painters from other time periods. I am not too fond of modern art, with some exceptions. some modern artists think it is enough to make a joke and call it "art"

to name a few names: Caspar David Friedrich, William Turner, Albrecht Dürer, Leonardo da Vinci, Pablo Picasso, Max Ernst, Pieter Brueghel (both the elder and the younger), Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Édouard Manet, Claude Monet and lots, lots more


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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta


Posted By: Tuzvihar
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 05:20
http://beksinski.com.pl/ - Zdzisław Beksiński

http://www.antonikowalski.art.pl/ - Antoni Kowalski


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"Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."

Charles Bukowski


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 05:41

Max Klinger - The History of a Glove 2, Action

I've got a massive selection of my http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/album/55757 - own work (link to my latest works) and favorites by other artists http://www.ipernity.com/home/41777 -



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Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 06:10
I don't think Lucas Cranach and Arnold Böcklin fall into the category of "ignored" artists. Cranach's portrait of Martin Luther and Böcklin's "Isle of the Dead" are very famous paintings.
a very ignored artist is Wilhelm Busch, who today is only known for his picture stories which are usually regarded as important precursors of comic strips. but he did a lot of oil paintings too. here a few of them:










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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta


Posted By: Dean
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 06:26
I have three prints adorning the walls of my livingroom by modern painters I admire.
 
First is a watercolour by Michael Morgan RI - and I cannot for the life of me remember the title of this piece, but I love the perspective, texture and solidity of it:

The next is large silk-screen print by Graham Dean titled Blue Head - I adore the serenity of this picture made even more impressive by its scale (100cm x 70cm):
 
and finally an almost photographic emotive study of Stonehenge by moonlight in pastel Anne Sudworth, titled White Goddess:
 


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What?


Posted By: tuxon
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 06:27
Nice paintings Rocktopus
 

Scarecrows III

http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/1541492">
 
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/1541492 -
 
that's a particular one I like


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I'm always almost unlucky _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Id5ZcnjXSZaSMFMC Id5LM2q2jfqz3YxT


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 06:28
Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

I don't think Lucas Cranach and Arnold Böcklin fall into the category of "ignored" artists.


I know. I meant "mainly" ignored.


-------------
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 06:31
Originally posted by tuxon tuxon wrote:

Nice paintings Rocktopus
 
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/1541492 -

http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/1541492 -


Thanks!


-------------
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 06:55
a very unknown painter is Mihály Zichy. Friede and I were at his museum when we went to visit her realtives in Hungary a few years ago. here one of his paintings called "The Angel of Destruction":


he did a lot of erotic art; if you go looking for images of him you will find some Wink


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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 07:19
Photographer Loretta Lux:















-------------
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: Nightfly
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 08:10
Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

I don't think Lucas Cranach and Arnold Böcklin fall into the category of "ignored" artists. Cranach's portrait of Martin Luther and Böcklin's "Isle of the Dead" are very famous paintings.
a very ignored artist is Wilhelm Busch, who today is only known for his picture stories which are usually regarded as important precursors of comic strips. but he did a lot of oil paintings too. here a few of them:








 
I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.
 
My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........
 
 
 
I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.


Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 08:36
Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:

 
I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.
 
My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........

 
I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.

Busch is better known for his picture stories. the most famous of them is "Max und Moritz". here some pics of that story; you can clearly see why he is being called "the father of comic strips", especially in the pic of the explosion (the 4th from above); the way he puts movement into it is extraordinary


















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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 08:37
Nightfly: How about just quoting the text, and not the images?


Jeff Wall: A Sudden Gust of Wind




Katsushika Hokusai: A Sudden Gust of Wind




-------------
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: keiser willhelm
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 19:36
Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:


 

I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.

 

My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........

 

I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.


I like those

I like a couple of the artists that have been listed, Monet, some Renoir, and those Busch landscapes are nice. lots of movement, part of the reason why i like artists like Van Gogh. im more attracted to abstract art , but i cannot stand paintings simply of a blue square. "the extended being of my reality transposed and juxtaposed against the fabric of infinity" whatever.
still, i probably consider myself a modernist.
oh and i mentioned matthew ritchie in my first post, heres a link
Click http://www.andrearosengallery.com/artists/matthew-ritchie/ - here to check out some of Matthew Ritchie's work.

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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to


Posted By: stonebeard
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 19:51
One of my favorite artists is Wayne Coyne of the Flaming Lips:












Smile
Smile

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http://soundcloud.com/drewagler" rel="nofollow - My soundcloud. Please give feedback if you want!


Posted By: debrewguy
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 22:55
Originally posted by Rocktopus Rocktopus wrote:


Max Klinger - The History of a Glove 2, Action

I've got a massive selection of my http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/album/55757 - own work (link to my latest works) and favorites by other artists http://www.ipernity.com/home/41777 -


Hey R, just as Magritte's man with the bowler hat was often considered a "self" portrait, do the people in Autumn for Europe represent the same for you (those guys in underwear).( Please believe I am not looking to set up a punch line here)


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"Here I am talking to some of the smartest people in the world and I didn't even notice,” Lieutenant Columbo, episode The Bye-Bye Sky-High I.Q. Murder Case.


Posted By: debrewguy
Date Posted: April 12 2008 at 22:58
Originally posted by debrewguy debrewguy wrote:

Originally posted by Rocktopus Rocktopus wrote:


Max Klinger - The History of a Glove 2, Action

I've got a massive selection of my http://www.ipernity.com/doc/41777/album/55757 - own work (link to my latest works) and favorites by other artists http://www.ipernity.com/home/41777 -


Hey R, just as Magritte's man with the bowler hat was often considered a "self" portrait, do the people in Autumn for Europe represent the same for you (those guys in underwear).( Please believe I am not looking to set up a punch line here) . I wonder if this is a bit of humor showing through (the guys in underwear that is). Nice composition, having looked quickly at the rest. The colour scheme seems a bit dark. Would this reflect a nordic heritage ?


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"Here I am talking to some of the smartest people in the world and I didn't even notice,” Lieutenant Columbo, episode The Bye-Bye Sky-High I.Q. Murder Case.


Posted By: Nightfly
Date Posted: April 13 2008 at 12:14
Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:

 
I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.
 
My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........

 
I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.

Bush is better known for his picture stories. the most famous of them is "Max und Moritz". here some pics of that story; you can clearly see why he is being called "the father of comic strips", especially in the pic of the explosion (the 4th from above); the way he puts movement into it is extraordinary
 
I see what you mean about him being called "The father of the comic strip", yes they are very good. I am right in thinking he's 19th century?
 
 
Originally posted by keiser willhelm keiser willhelm wrote:

Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:


 

I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.

 

My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........

 

I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.


I like those

I like a couple of the artists that have been listed, Monet, some Renoir, and those Busch landscapes are nice. lots of movement, part of the reason why i like artists like Van Gogh. im more attracted to abstract art , but i cannot stand paintings simply of a blue square. "the extended being of my reality transposed and juxtaposed against the fabric of infinity" whatever.
still, i probably consider myself a modernist.
oh and i mentioned matthew ritchie in my first post, heres a link
Click http://www.andrearosengallery.com/artists/matthew-ritchie/ - here to check out some of Matthew Ritchie's work.
 
If you like the Debbie Loane paintings you might want to check out some more of her work here....
http://www.lundgallery.co.uk/ - http://www.lundgallery.co.uk/
 
As you can see she does get quite abstract at times but it's still clearly landscape which I really like.
 
I'm not always a fan of abstract stuff myself but I did enjoy Mathew Ritchie's work. I agree with you on the type of art where they simply paint a coloured panel, it does nothing for me either.


Posted By: keiser willhelm
Date Posted: April 13 2008 at 16:02
Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:


If you like the Debbie Loane paintings you might want to check out some more of her work here....
http://www.lundgallery.co.uk/ - http://www.lundgallery.co.uk/
 
As you can see she does get quite abstract at times but it's still clearly landscape which I really like.
 
I'm not always a fan of abstract stuff myself but I did enjoy Mathew Ritchie's work. I agree with you on the type of art where they simply paint a coloured panel, it does nothing for me either.

im glad you liked Ritchie's work!
Those loane landscapes were nice, some of her mixed media/line work drawings were a little hit or miss but here landscapes i liked a lot.

For the surrealists, i know jean is one, tell me what you think of Alessandro Bavari. heres a link to his site http://www.alessandrobavari.com/ - http://www.alessandrobavari.com/
check out his photography. really interesting stuff.



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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: April 13 2008 at 17:03
Originally posted by debrewguy debrewguy wrote:



Hey R, just as Magritte's man with the bowler hat was often considered a "self" portrait, do the people in Autumn for Europe represent the same for you (those guys in underwear).( Please believe I am not looking to set up a punch line here) . The answer is yes, and no.

I wonder if this is a bit of humor showing through (the guys in underwear that is). I try to include humor in all my work, actually. 

Nice composition, having looked quickly at the rest. The colour scheme seems a bit dark. Would this reflect a nordic heritage ? Yes. Its a dark country I live in, with long winters. Well, atleast we used to have long winters.


Xavier Mellery - Nuns Ascending



Xaqvier Mellery - De Trap





-------------
Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: Nightfly
Date Posted: April 14 2008 at 11:40
Originally posted by keiser willhelm keiser willhelm wrote:



For the surrealists, i know jean is one, tell me what you think of Alessandro Bavari. heres a link to his site http://www.alessandrobavari.com/ - http://www.alessandrobavari.com/
check out his photography. really interesting stuff.

 
Certainly interesting but in the main I'm not a lover of that sort of stuff. Having said that I really like some of H R Giger's work, most people here no doubt familiar with his cover for ELP's Brain Salad Surgery.
 
http://hrgiger.com/frame.htm - http://hrgiger.com/frame.htm


Posted By: BroSpence
Date Posted: April 14 2008 at 17:20
I like psychedelic art, Dali, Picasso, Munch, Van Gogh, Akseli Gallen-Kallela, Hugo Simberg, Kris Verwimp




Posted By: keiser willhelm
Date Posted: April 14 2008 at 17:49
i dont know if id consider Van Gogh a psychedelic, but i like his work. a LOT. he's one of my particular favorites.
Of of the others, i really like munch's self portraits but am not overly familiar with the rest of these artists.

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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to


Posted By: IVNORD
Date Posted: April 15 2008 at 09:59
Johan Frederik (Fritz) Thaulow, Norwegian impressionist, not well-known. He painted water in the most incredible way.
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94992456">
 
 
 
 
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94992342">
 
 
 
 
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94991077">
 
 
 
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94992110">


Posted By: Dean
Date Posted: April 15 2008 at 10:07
Shocked Like... wow!
 
It's really odd - I don't like the above-water parts of paintings at all, but the water itself is, as you say, incredible.


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What?


Posted By: IVNORD
Date Posted: April 15 2008 at 10:30
Most of the time non-water parts simply complement his water, but he could be pretty meticulous with non-water subjects too (see below). But it's water that really captivates one's eye in his paintings
 
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94993278">
 
 
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94995198">
 
 
http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94995199"> http://vkontakte.ru/photos.php?act=show&id=5554098_94993278 -


Posted By: BroSpence
Date Posted: April 16 2008 at 00:42
Originally posted by keiser willhelm keiser willhelm wrote:

i dont know if id consider Van Gogh a psychedelic, but i like his work. a LOT. he's one of my particular favorites.
Of of the others, i really like munch's self portraits but am not overly familiar with the rest of these artists.


Van Gogh was super psychedelic.  He was constantly tripping balls in the desert.


Posted By: Atavachron
Date Posted: April 16 2008 at 00:45
those Thaulow's are just gorgeous


Clap


Posted By: BaldJean
Date Posted: April 16 2008 at 06:23
Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:

Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:

 
I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.
 
My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........

 
I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.

Busch is better known for his picture stories. the most famous of them is "Max und Moritz". here some pics of that story; you can clearly see why he is being called "the father of comic strips", especially in the pic of the explosion (the 4th from above); the way he puts movement into it is extraordinary
 
I see what you mean about him being called "The father of the comic strip", yes they are very good. I am right in thinking he's 19th century?

yes, he lived 1832-1908


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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta


Posted By: IVNORD
Date Posted: April 16 2008 at 23:12
Originally posted by Atavachron Atavachron wrote:

those Thaulow's are just gorgeous


Clap
sorry missed your post...
 
I saw just a few original Thaulow's paintings. The Water Mill is one of them (the green water) it's in Philadelphia. From the distance his paintings look like photographs, you instinctively move closer to see it's oil on canvas


Posted By: lucas
Date Posted: April 19 2008 at 09:24
Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:

 
I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.
 
Judging by your signature (insert by Roger Dean for Yes' "Relayer"), your statement probably doesn't apply to your preferences in music...


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"Magma was the very first gothic rock band" (Didier Lockwood)


Posted By: lucas
Date Posted: April 19 2008 at 11:01
Expressionnist Franz Marc, one of the founders with Kandinsky of the "Blaue Reiter" art movement (The Blue Rider) amazes me a lot. His art blends the colorism of Macke, the unconventional use of colors of Derain, the onirism of Chagall, the forest/animal theme of Rousseau, and the futurism of Boccioni.
Here are examples of his art :
 
 
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/92/Fighting_Forms.jpg">Image:Fighting%20Forms.jpg
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Large%20view%20of%20The%20Unfortunate%20Land%20of%20Tyrol
 
Large%20view%20of%20Stables
 
 
 
 


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"Magma was the very first gothic rock band" (Didier Lockwood)


Posted By: keiser willhelm
Date Posted: April 23 2008 at 12:03
I like some of those very much. I feel like he could have pushed some of them further as well, they lack soemthing, but overall they're very nice. The first one and the third to last one are my favorites. great composition. 

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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to


Posted By: keiser willhelm
Date Posted: May 03 2008 at 20:11
big BUMP!

Ive lately been enjoying the protraits and a few other painting by Francis Bacon. Really disturbing stuff. anyone here a fan?






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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to


Posted By: keiser willhelm
Date Posted: May 07 2008 at 13:46
BUMP

this thread is sinking fast. wait, its sunk. Cry


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http://www.last.fm/user/KeiserWillhelm" rel="nofollow - What im listening to


Posted By: Gamemako
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 16:57
Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

Originally posted by Nightfly Nightfly wrote:

 
I hadn't heard of him but i like his work you've shown here.
 
My favourite Art is of landscape usually from the more obvious examples like Turner and Cotman to newer work like these from Debbie Loane........

 
I like a loose style with emphasis on capturing light and atmosphere as oposed to a lot of detail which can kill a painting for me.

Busch is better known for his picture stories. the most famous of them is "Max und Moritz". here some pics of that story; you can clearly see why he is being called "the father of comic strips", especially in the pic of the explosion (the 4th from above); the way he puts movement into it is extraordinary


















Only in Germany do fairy tales end in two boys mauled to death by a grain grinder.

That is, happily.Embarrassed


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Hail Eris!


Posted By: Leningrad
Date Posted: May 15 2008 at 18:45
I drew a self-portrait once.
 



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