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Our favourite paintings: the great Auteur Gallery

Kenji

about 3 years ago


Carel Weight: Albert Bridge

Kenji

about 3 years ago


Claudio Bravo

Tøkk

about 3 years ago

I’ll try again. Some early Edvard Munch:

Kenji

about 3 years ago


The Fall of Phaeton (Rubens)

toodead

about 3 years ago

i just found this thread. Kenji – more please!
i’ll try one too hope the sizing is right



Postcard from Trotsky to Trotsky (Comic-map made by both Trotsky in heaven and Trotsky in hell – a really dialectical condition)
Terry Atkinson 1982

bezruc

about 3 years ago


Hynek Martinec “Zuzana”

bezruc

about 3 years ago


The Celebration of Svantovit – Alfons Mucha


Disks of Newton – 1912 by Frantisek Kupka


Kleopatra – 1912-1957 by jan Zrzavy


Spící – 1937 by Toyen


Člověk sépie – 1934 by Jindřich Štyrský

bezruc

about 3 years ago

Few more by Jindřich Štyrský, collection “Emilie Comes to Me in a Dream’” 1933.

bezruc

about 3 years ago


Zdeněk Sýkora, Detail No. 21, 1986


Zdeněk Sýkora, Linie, 1995


Josef Čapek, Prostitute 1917


FRANTIŠEK HUDEČEK – 1948


Antonín Procházka, Kopretiny, 1922


Emil Filla, Reader of Dostoevsky, 1907


Bohumil Kubišta, Kiss of Death, 1912


Václav Špála, Dvě ženy u vody, 1914,


Otaka Kubin, Postava II, 1912

bezruc

about 3 years ago


Bohumil Kubišta, Dvojník, 1911

bezruc

about 3 years ago

Let me post more of the paintings (DECADENCE)


Jaroslav Panuška, Expressive Head, c. 1900,


František Kaván, Despair, 1898 – 1899,


František Kupka, Path of Silence, 1903,


Josef Váchal, The Somnambulist, before 1910,


František Kobliha, from the series “Cleopatra”, 1910,


Karel Hlaváček, My Christ (Self-Portrait), 1897,


Jan Preisler, Black Lake


Max Svabinsky, 1904,


Viktor Oliva, Absinthe Drinker, 1901

Nostrom​o

about 3 years ago

Moderated

Jesse Richards

about 3 years ago

Nostromo’s paintings are terrible!

Life as Fiction

about 3 years ago

Jesse, at least he finally found the appropriate thread.

bezruc

about 3 years ago


Adolf Hoffmeister, 1964, Illustration of H.G. Wells’ Men In The Moon


František Muzika, Indian Summer IV, 1941


Karel Teige, Collage no. 293, 1944


Ladislav Sutnar, Venuše s prstem na rtech, 1966

Dylan Ibrahim

about 3 years ago

http://paz83.files.wordpress.com/2009/02/quarto-stato.jpg

Il quarto stato, Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/15/Renoir_-The_Two_Sisters,_On_theTerrace.jpg

Pierre-Auguste Renoir, On the Terrace

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/b9/Bonheur_Matisse.jpg

Dylan Ibrahim

about 3 years ago

I can’t do it!!!

Kenji

almost 3 years ago

I’m very pleased with a book i got cheap, Amazing Rare Things. Here’s one picture in it


Caiman and Coral Snake by Maria Sibylla Merian, 17th-18th century naturalist and artist

EastyBo​y

almost 3 years ago


Rosa Bonheur, Plowing in the Nivernais, 1849

Tøkk

almost 3 years ago

Vilhelm Hammershøi:





Kenji

almost 3 years ago

Very good, and Dreyer was an admirer of and influenced by Hammershoi

david lincoln brooks

almost 3 years ago

I’m currently going through a phase of tremendously admiring Spaniard Juan Gris (1887-1927)

All the 20th century ideas of modern art? He grasped. His work has a chic-ness that Picasso never had.

I have appreciated the rise of growing interest in the work of Patrick Caulfield:

I like the bizarre, unsettling work of Eric Fischl:

Naturally (like so many cinematographers) I am enamoured of Edward Hopper:

The latest work of Wayne Thiebaud is truly genius:

Kenji

almost 3 years ago

ah yes, i like a similar Thiebaud; Reservoir, i think it’s called. Yes here it is

Tøkk

almost 3 years ago

Kenji: He is fantastic, and you’re right about Dreyer i think. The “scandinavian whiteness” as Truffaut once called it.

Also i’m sure that Tarkovsky must have seen an Hammershøi-painting and imagined a camera floating smoothly around in the empty rooms. Just watch this mirror-video from 6:20: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pu49SYGRnk

PS: how is it possible to embed a video in the thread?

Tøkk

almost 3 years ago

Some more Wayne Thiebaud:






Kenji

almost 3 years ago

Thiebaud seems to be managing something new

Tøkk

almost 3 years ago

He seems to be inspired by the fauvists and also – in mood – by other painters like Hopper and Diebenkorn. I think he is catching the “american feeling” like Hopper did earlier.

Umberto L.

almost 3 years ago

… there is no art that makes me feel so proud of being Italian.

Giotto Di Bondone, Cappella degli Scrovegni (particolare)
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Ambrogio Lorenzetti, Effetti del Buon Governo in Città
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Masaccio, Cappella Brancacci – Cacciata dal Paradiso Terrestre
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Piero Della Francesca, Flagellazione di Cristo
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Botticelli, Adorazione dei Magi
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Leonardo Da Vinci, Studio per la Battaglia di Anghiari
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Paolo Veronese, Cena in Casa di Levi
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Michelangelo Merisi Da Caravaggio, Le Sette Opere di Misericordia

juan jose namnun

almost 3 years ago

great tread…may very well be the best of all the site!
was trying some magritte to post…but i better learn from you
where can i find such nice image to post?
or do you have them on your own computers?
thanks!

david lincoln brooks

almost 3 years ago

It’s kewl that Thiebaud has found a completely new vocabulary & style in his old age….

He could’ve just kept on trundling out pictures of cakes as he did in the 60’s and 70’s…

But his latest paintings of the last 20 years have a whole new set of excellent ideas afoot. I espceially like all the strange liberties he takes with Perspective…. It’s like: they make no sense… yet they make perfect sense…