(Source: thedorseyshawexperience, via out-gayed-myself)
(Source: elcilantroo, via fuckyeahsciencefiction)
Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo (Italian, 1868-1907), Il sole [The sun], 1904. Oil on canvas, 155 x 155 cm. Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna, Rome.
The Angelus by Jean-Francois Millet ca. 1859
Millet had originally created this work for an American, Thomas Gold Appleton, who failed to take possession of the piece. Millet later changed the painting to include a steeple in the background and change the name from Prayer for the Potato Crop to The Angelus. The painting changed hands many times, ending with a bidding war between France and America. The painting has also been a source of speculation, due to Salvador Dali’s insistence that the figures are actually praying over their deceased child. Dali was so insistent that the painting was eventually x-rayed, revealing a shape that looked like a small coffin, indicating that Dali may have been right, and that Millet may have originally created the painting with the couple mourning over their small child’s coffin.
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Paul Benney - Levitation (2005)
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Geneviève Zondervan (b. 1922), Toits de Paris II, 1955. Oil on canvas, 50 x 65 cm.
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Cyberpunk by Benjamin Marra
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Esther Pearl Watson
Falling Star
acrylic, glitter on panel
20” x 30”
2012 -
Man Ray (American, 1890-1976), The Wave, 1941. Oil on canvasboard, 30.2 x 40.6 cm.
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the SNECMA Coléoptère (“beetle”), circa 1959 (via)






