Show us your favorite art
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Motorsheen wrote: »
I was at DragonCon one year (yeah, so what?!) and they had an onstage art contest where two well known comic artists were given a subject and tasked with creating a peice of art.
One guy did a magnificent gleaming green scaly dragon as Mona Lisa, with giant hooters and a very sly grin.
I wish I could have won the charity auction for that one. I did win the other - a grim Gandalf. For a comic artists, that guy didn’t have much of a sense of humor, and it diminished even more when the final bid of the other painting trounced his, making the other guy the default winner. Some serious sour grapes there.0 -
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My son’s sharpie art
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Amy Grimes
Writes and illustrates children’s books
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“My Grandma’s Dreams”
alla Semenova2 -
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Florida Highwayman Art
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Klimt3 -
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Not sure if I’ve shared this before. If it’s a repeat, sorry, but this one just makes me happy.
This is a small piece my daughter did for a pop-up festival. They closed Peachtree, the main drag, but could only close it for a couple of hours, so it had to be quick. She’s a professional chalk artist. Yeah, there is such a thing!
Another quickie in a couple hours:
Another, more elaborate, 3d piece:
Huge piece for a two day chalk festival:
If you ever have the opportunity to go to a chalk festival, they are fascinating. The artists put their heart and soul into them, and, as she says, “I just enjoy the ephemeral nature of it”.6 -
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Gerge Worshington hangin' with Jackie OH!
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(Courtesy AI. Scary, isn’t it?)3 -
Nancy Glazier2 -
My daughter’s latest chalk piece, done for a state fair this past weekend.
ChatbotPT suggested and “created” the original image.
One little boy told her she didn’t know what she was doing, because “turtles are always green”. 😂
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Erwin E Smith3 -
@litha_
We saw The Rossettis exhibition a couple of weeks ago. Man, seen en masse, Gabriel’s work was repetitive and boring.
Saw the Frederic, Lord Leighton, exhibition before the pandemic. No such problem. Superb!1 -
Amy Grimes1 -
@springlering62 - Was that at The Tate Britain or a different museum? Your comment made me think of a Magritte exhibition I saw in 2018. I had the opposite experience. The museum showed 6 huge oil paintings titled “The Dominion of Light” and were very similar works but it was awesome seeing them in a room together. Magritte did some smaller paintings on glass bottles which I really loved. I guess it’s when materials were tough to come by during war. I’m planning on going to see an exhibition soon by Takashi Murakami. Not sure if it’s your cup of tea, but I’ll post some photos when I do.
Tate Britain.
Also went to the two Kusama installations at the Tate Modern. The Chandelier of Grief was a little underwhelming, but loved the other one. (Forget the name). I could have stayed in that one all day. It was like being inside a glitter-filled snow globe. Very satisfying!
There was also a free installation next to Tottenham Court Station in the NOW Building, called Outermost Spaces that was surprisingly good. It was huge, with two different “rooms”, walls and ceiling covered in massive digital screens. We enjoyed that one, too, especially the cascading emojis and the kaleidoscope-ish one. It was so mesmerizing that everyone stopped in their tracks coming out of the tube behaved quite well.
They rotated several different pieces of digital art.
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@springlering62 - Very cool. Thanks for sharing the photos. Yayoi Kusama is interesting. I like her installation of Infinity Mirrors and her background story and why she pursued art. Also, the Tate Modern is a place that never gets boring to me. If I can find some photos of some of the installations I took from there, I will post for you. The Saatchi Gallery is really interesting to roam around if you haven’t already.
I like the photo with the little ghosts and emojis.
The emoji one was cool. It had a 3d effect, like you were being showered with all the emoji from really high up. It was very effective and made you feel a little like you were in an amusement park ride.
The flamingoes were part of a kaleidoscope one that was turning and going in and out of focus in every direction including the ceiling.
The whole time, people are coming out of the Underground and being sucked into this brilliantly colorful open air installation. Those who couldn’t stop looked longingly like they wanted to.
I thought Kusama is amazing. She took what most would see as a shortcoming and instead turned it on its head into something original and creative. The biographical photos were interesting. She just did what she wanted to do. How many people can say they did that in their life, and not even dealing with what she has? And she’s almost 100?!!! I caught myself wondering, maybe we’re the ones who need help.1 -
Duilio Barnabe0 -
Calman Shemi1 -
One of the few I like by
Salvador Dali.4 -
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Monet3 -
honey_honey_12 wrote: »
Monet
Really? It doesn’t look right.1 -
springlering62 wrote: »honey_honey_12 wrote: »
Monet
Really? It doesn’t look right.
As far as I know. 🤷🏼♀️0
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