Show us your favorite art
Replies
-
Art Carney
3 -
This content has been removed.
-
0 -
-
I really enjoy Hellenistic art. I've been fortunate enough to see many pieces in person.
5 -
I also was completely struck by Augusto Giacometti's Starry Sky when I saw it in person. I think it was a combination of the painting itself and the setting they had it in, against a navy wall with low, moody lighting. I also like that it's a circle, not your typical painting shape of rectangle or square.
2 -
This content has been removed.
-
tinkerhellraiser wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »I also was completely struck by Augusto Giacometti's Starry Sky when I saw it in person. I think it was a combination of the painting itself and the setting they had it in, against a navy wall with low, moody lighting. I also like that it's a circle, not your typical painting shape of rectangle or square.
augusto was the uncle of alberto giacometti, who made these awesome sculptures
i saw them in an art book of my moms and had bad dreams about them for years, but didn’t know how to describe them. i told her they were these “thin men made of burned tinfoil” and she was like “???”
then way later i was in art school and saw again and was like “well well well if it isn’t the reoccurring nightmare from my childhood”
He does have his own unique style.
Edited because I wanted to.0 -
MistressSara wrote: »Someone close to me was into readymade, found object, and conceptual. We used to fight about this one by Duchamp. Not sure if I posted it in another incarnation. Don’t think so
Interesting...so what was the fight about?1 -
This content has been removed.
-
MistressSara wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »Someone close to me was into readymade, found object, and conceptual. We used to fight about this one by Duchamp. Not sure if I posted it in another incarnation. Don’t think so
Interesting...so what was the fight about?
Pretty sophomoric. But I was young
What is art. If it exists in the mind, does it need to exist in the tangible world. Does art need to be expressed to others in order to be art. Is art just a matter of how you look at a thing. Is this so-called fountain art. Am I, as an uneducated plebe, allowed to even question what the establishment has decreed. And so on.
I really loved those conversations.
I think most anything can be art if it conjures up a response from someone.
Although I'm probably considered a plebe...a few thoughts came to mind while reading your comment.
I associate art with feelings and emotions maybe because that's how I experience it.
I think art can exist in the mind but not in the tangible world. There are ideas that have begun in many a mind that have not yet been birthed, and may not ever be. Those ideas are art to that person who thought it.
1 -
Florida Highwayman Art
I’m partial to the stormy days.
I was lucky enough to buy a couple, ex husband has them........that reminds me,,,,,he needs to cough one up.2 -
This content has been removed.
-
tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »Someone close to me was into readymade, found object, and conceptual. We used to fight about this one by Duchamp. Not sure if I posted it in another incarnation. Don’t think so
the fountain was actually given to duchamp by a girl else hildegard plotz, she the one who went by r mutt then, but its hardly ever written about. she was basically this amazing artist who was in love with duchamp but he just loved her artwork and ideas. anyways also brian eno peed in it in the 1990s when it was on exhibition someplace
i actually love this one too
Can I just come listen to you talk about art all day? ❤️❤️❤️
i mean can you just IMAGINE pollock moving in a rhythm like dancing and the paint pouring and he’s drunk and it’s the only thing that keeps him, like he only wants to be alive because he can see the paint hit the canvas and making music u can see???!! why are we even viewing it on a wall? i mean is it an artifact of a performance or a painting idk it blows my *kitten* mind tbh
and then some kid in the back like
“is this gonna be on the final?”
Pollock was only famous because the CIA pushed his art though2 -
This content has been removed.
-
tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »Someone close to me was into readymade, found object, and conceptual. We used to fight about this one by Duchamp. Not sure if I posted it in another incarnation. Don’t think so
the fountain was actually given to duchamp by a girl else hildegard plotz, she the one who went by r mutt then, but its hardly ever written about. she was basically this amazing artist who was in love with duchamp but he just loved her artwork and ideas. anyways also brian eno peed in it in the 1990s when it was on exhibition someplace
i actually love this one too
Can I just come listen to you talk about art all day? ❤️❤️❤️
i mean can you just IMAGINE pollock moving in a rhythm like dancing and the paint pouring and he’s drunk and it’s the only thing that keeps him, like he only wants to be alive because he can see the paint hit the canvas and making music u can see???!! why are we even viewing it on a wall? i mean is it an artifact of a performance or a painting idk it blows my *kitten* mind tbh
and then some kid in the back like
“is this gonna be on the final?”
Pollock's work isn't my thing.
But I'm a bit obsessed with the way Yves Klein used his custom shade of blue and women's bodies to make art.2 -
Old photo.. when we went to Smithsonian art gallery.. took this photo..
Looks like both staring at each other.
1 -
JustPassingTime wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »Someone close to me was into readymade, found object, and conceptual. We used to fight about this one by Duchamp. Not sure if I posted it in another incarnation. Don’t think so
the fountain was actually given to duchamp by a girl else hildegard plotz, she the one who went by r mutt then, but its hardly ever written about. she was basically this amazing artist who was in love with duchamp but he just loved her artwork and ideas. anyways also brian eno peed in it in the 1990s when it was on exhibition someplace
i actually love this one too
Can I just come listen to you talk about art all day? ❤️❤️❤️
i mean can you just IMAGINE pollock moving in a rhythm like dancing and the paint pouring and he’s drunk and it’s the only thing that keeps him, like he only wants to be alive because he can see the paint hit the canvas and making music u can see???!! why are we even viewing it on a wall? i mean is it an artifact of a performance or a painting idk it blows my *kitten* mind tbh
and then some kid in the back like
“is this gonna be on the final?”
more please
I’m so into you right now.
i would but now i’m in big text arguement about whether pollock was trash sotinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »MistressSara wrote: »Someone close to me was into readymade, found object, and conceptual. We used to fight about this one by Duchamp. Not sure if I posted it in another incarnation. Don’t think so
the fountain was actually given to duchamp by a girl else hildegard plotz, she the one who went by r mutt then, but its hardly ever written about. she was basically this amazing artist who was in love with duchamp but he just loved her artwork and ideas. anyways also brian eno peed in it in the 1990s when it was on exhibition someplace
i actually love this one too
Can I just come listen to you talk about art all day? ❤️❤️❤️
i mean can you just IMAGINE pollock moving in a rhythm like dancing and the paint pouring and he’s drunk and it’s the only thing that keeps him, like he only wants to be alive because he can see the paint hit the canvas and making music u can see???!! why are we even viewing it on a wall? i mean is it an artifact of a performance or a painting idk it blows my *kitten* mind tbh
and then some kid in the back like
“is this gonna be on the final?”
Pollock was only famous because the CIA pushed his art though
You 2 arguing is art itself
yeah but my statement is actually true. you can google it.
tbf the only stuff of Pollock's i've ever seen was "Male and Female" in the museum in Philly. and i thought it was trash then too.
i'd still rather look at Edward Weston's bell pepper photos any day of the week. at least they're interesting and required some real skill.2 -
My favorite that I got in the divorce.
5 -
honeybee__12 wrote: »My favorite that I got in the divorce.
Original print?1 -
2
-
2 -
This content has been removed.
-
tinkerhellraiser wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »I also was completely struck by Augusto Giacometti's Starry Sky when I saw it in person. I think it was a combination of the painting itself and the setting they had it in, against a navy wall with low, moody lighting. I also like that it's a circle, not your typical painting shape of rectangle or square.
augusto was the uncle of alberto giacometti, who made these awesome sculptures
i saw them in an art book of my moms and had bad dreams about them for years, but didn’t know how to describe them. i told her they were these “thin men made of burned tinfoil” and she was like “???”
then way later i was in art school and saw again and was like “well well well if it isn’t the reoccurring nightmare from my childhood”
He does have his own unique style.
Edited because I wanted to.
i made a print a year or so ago of a figure that reminds of this kind of burned stone and tbh its one of my favorite prints
Would you share it here?2 -
1
-
This content has been removed.
-
Here's a few chainsaw carvings, unknown artists
4 -
This is by a Danish artist, Thomas Dambo. He hides giant wooden sculptures across Denmark
5 -
I have a ton of favorites. I appreciate A LOT of art. But this is one of my favorites...
2 -
tinkerhellraiser wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »tinkerhellraiser wrote: »RomaineCalm wrote: »I also was completely struck by Augusto Giacometti's Starry Sky when I saw it in person. I think it was a combination of the painting itself and the setting they had it in, against a navy wall with low, moody lighting. I also like that it's a circle, not your typical painting shape of rectangle or square.
augusto was the uncle of alberto giacometti, who made these awesome sculptures
i saw them in an art book of my moms and had bad dreams about them for years, but didn’t know how to describe them. i told her they were these “thin men made of burned tinfoil” and she was like “???”
then way later i was in art school and saw again and was like “well well well if it isn’t the reoccurring nightmare from my childhood”
He does have his own unique style.
Edited because I wanted to.
i made a print a year or so ago of a figure that reminds of this kind of burned stone and tbh its one of my favorite prints
Would you share it here?
prolly no, the last time i posted something someone took the time to research and find my name and location then messaged me and it really creeped me out tbh
I totally get it. I like my privacy too.3
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 431 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.6K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions