chainsaw bunny!! #moe #cutecore #2000s #chibi #kawaiicore #soft #kawaiicore #pastel #furryart #art #ibispaint #y2k #puppycore #creepycute #y2kart
Salca Park in Oradea, Romania, at Sunset- Oil Pastel Painting
#salca #park #oradea #romania #sunset #oil #pastel #painting #effect #art #contemporaryart #artforsale #artist #painting #wallart #fineart #interiordesign #artbuyer #buyintoart #ayearforart #buyart #beautifulart #print #poster
I was in the mood for some soft and dreamy pastel colors, so I painted this little pastel bird. Enjoy!
Pastel bird on a branch - hand-painted acrylic painting
--> https://karenkasparartprints.com/featured/pastel-bird-on-a-branch-karen-kaspar.html
#art #painting #kunst #contemporaryArt #birds #BirdsOfMastodon #BirdArt #birding #nature #wildlife #vogel #cute #animals #handmade #MastoArt #FediArt #FediGiftShop #artist #arte #InteriorDesign #MastodonArt #ArtistsOnMastodon #creativeToots #BuyIntoArt #pastel #artwork #giftideas #dream
master of deceit. #moe #cutecore #2000s #chibi #kawaiicore #soft #kawaiicore #pastel #furryart #art #ibispaint #y2k #puppycore #creepycute #y2kart
Your art history post for today: by Teodor Axentowicz (1859-1938), “Vision - memory,” after 1900, pastel and watercolor on paper, 93x69.7 cm, National Museum, Warsaw (Muzeum Narodowe w Warszawie). #arthistory #pastel #watercolor #watercolour #Art
From the website: “ Teodor Axentowicz was among the first artists to explore the theme of the Hutsul region in his work. The artist created many studies from nature, which for years served as an inexhaustible source of inspiration, primarily for his pastel compositions. One of the themes frequently repeated by the painter was the depiction of an old man or beggar with a young village girl or child. The contrast between ugliness and beauty, old age and youth, served to evoke emotions and compassion in the viewer.”
By Charles-Antoine Coypel (1694-1752), “Folly Embellishing Old Age with the Adornments of Youth,” pastel on paper mounted on canvas, 81 x 66 cm. (31 7/8 x 26 inches), photo: French & Company, New York. #arthistory #Art #pastel
From French & Company: ‘Curious, highly intelligent and independently wealthy, Coypel was able to follow his interests where they led, and he pursued careers as a playwright and literary theorist as well as a painter, though his plays were criticized and he abandoned writing for the theatre in 1732. Nevertheless, his theatrical experience had a pronounced effect on his painting, in which he made ever greater efforts to capture the wide range of emotions, gestures and expressions typical of the stage. This too opened him to attack – the connoisseur Pierre-Jean Mariette wrote that Coypel “was incapable of introducing either the unaffected or the natural into his art” – but in many ways Coypel’s theatricality developed out of a respect for costume, readable narrative and emphatic gesture which were the staples of academic painting, handed down from Poussin to Le Brun. As his father had advised him, “If erudition is not seasoned with a certain ability to please, then it becomes dreary and dull”.’