JUX

Darin Shuler

Rubens, Feast of Venus-Vennsfest (1637)

Damien Hirst

Jesus and the Disciples
1994-2003
(x13) Each: 16 x 32 x 16 in. (40.6 x 81.3 x 40.6 cm)
Steel, glass, paint, cows/bulls heads and formaldehyde
Photo: Stephen White

(via avi-tron)

efcassiuslullaby:

Egon Schiele

(via oldpainting)

art-creature:

did these in the car while my mom was driving. try it! you can do it while in a car, bus, or just walk and draw. not knowing what the lines will look like is kinda therapeutic if you’re a perfectionist

(via drugsanonymous)

Claude Monet - La Seine à Vétheuil, 1879. Oil on canvas. 81 x 60 cm (31.9” x 23.6”) — Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rouen (France)

(via worldwilllisten)

endthymes:

mathieu mercier, structure de mélaminé blanc pour plante. 2011

(via cooooooooooooooooool)

"In the desert
I saw a creature, naked, bestial,
Who, squatting upon the ground,
Held his heart in his hands,
And ate of it.
I said: “Is it good, friend?”
“It is bitter—bitter,” he answered;
“But I like it
Because it is bitter
And because it is my heart."

— Stephen Crane, Untitled

Untitled (2010) by Tanapol Kaewpring

dappledwithshadow:

Girl with Arms Raised, Egon Schiele

1911

(via 2muchbooty4u)

Photographer and psychologist Cliff Briggie uses paint and ice to make “transient art.” He states that his art “focuses on the ever-changing nature of things.”

(Source: cliffbriggie.com)

Leyla Cárdenas

(Source: itsartdad)

New Work (Untitled) by Laura Bell Photography, 2012

Various paintings by Vincent van Gogh, all done in 1888 in southern France. Van Gogh was a leading pioneer of the technique “impasto,” where paint was laid so thickly on the canvas that the brushstrokes were visible.

Chris Bracey

(Source: hautemessla, via 2muchbooty4u)