Angelika J. Trojnarski - Rot
Oil, papertape on canvas, 2011
Angelika J. Trojnarski - Rot
Oil, papertape on canvas, 2011
“Tidying up”
Author: Isabel Bishop (American, 1902–1988)
Date: 1941
Medium: Oil on Masonite
Location: Indianapolis Museum of Art
Isabel Bishop was a painter and graphic artist. During the 1920s and 1930s she developed a realist style of painting, primarily depicting women in their daily routine on the streets of Manhattan. Her work was greatly influenced by Peter Paul Rubens and other Dutch and Flemish painters that she had discovered during trips to Europe. She was widely exhibited in her lifetime, and was recognized with a number of awards including one for Outstanding Achievement in the Arts. (adapted from Wikipedia)
In Tidying up, a woman, perhaps a secretary or sales person, uses a pocket mirror to check her teeth for lipstick smudges.
Bishop saw working women as participants in an American tradition of upward mobility and used active brushwork and the figure’s physical movement to express this social advancement. (source)
tom prochaska
oregon, 2013
oil on canvas, 54 x 72”
paintasyoulike:
tom prochaska
maybe not, 2013
paper mache, 14 x 8 x 8”
Rough Drawing for “Dark Lord”.
Edward Kinsella III
sangram majumdar - in dreams
oil on linen, 2012.
sangram majumdar - paper, repositioned
oil on paper on panel, 2012.
Untitled (figure) by Leonard Baskin on Flickr.
My partner purchased this Leonard Baskin print today. It now hangs just to the left of our bed. I look forward to waking up to it everyday.
Charles Avery - Untitled (Dancers outside the MoA, Onomatopoeia)
Pencil, ink, acrylic and gouache on paper 83.5 x 114 cm, 2012.
Charles Avery - Two Girls Relaxing in the Jadindagadendar
Pencil, ink, and acrylic on paper 57 x 84 cm, 2012.