|
|
|
Romantic Realism is alive and well in Burlingame, Ca.Quent Cordair The wonderful people at Quent Cordair Fine Art have been hard at work on their expansion to the gallery. They've acquired the space next door to the present location and they've joined the two together. The very last of the construction, painting, floors, and electrical should be finished within the next couple of days. Soon they will have twice as... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (8 messages) Harry Roolaart This Roolaart work is a masterpiece in digital art and juxtaposition. A gilded titan is featured in the center, draped in the U.S. flag (a symbol of the country as it can and should be), and holding up a gleaming dollar sign, the means toward his prominence. He seems to be poised to swing the sign forward, as if it would propel him onward in his en... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) HeroesBryan Larsen A father and son stand in the foreground, observing intently the launch of a rocket. The flames emitted from the spacecraft are depicted in their full brilliance, while the little boy holds his own model spacecraft close to him. The child evidently enjoys a rational parent who himself is fascinated with the progress of man and encourages his son to... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (2 messages) Oil Painting 16Alexei L. Antonov A rich, blooming rose stands in a glass of water, opening itself to the viewer and displaying its exquisite folds. Antonov's technique here realistically displays even the tiny beads of moisture on the rose, which add to the fullness of the depiction. ... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (1 message)
The LacemakerJohannes Vermeer This painting depicts a woman diligently at work on her craft. Her eyes are entirely focused on the work of her hands, ensuring precision in an age not yet automated. Her elaborate hairdo and manner of dress suggest a general orderly disposition and a desire to bring structure to her surroundings. The accurate depictions of her fingers in action as... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) BB&T, Est. 1872Quent Cordair In this painting is a beautiful ultramodern skyscraper in the middle of farmland a small distance from a farm. It's the setting and placement of the office building that makes this painting so utopian, I think. Where's the infrastructure? How do the people get to work? Well, maybe they fly there or teleport there, or something, but wouldn't it ... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) Racket Squad in Action #12, cover artSteve Ditko Another incredible piece of art by the amazing Steve Ditko. Who else but Ditko would depict a bomb in mid-explosion?
Discuss this Artwork (2 messages) AtlasBoris Vallejo Manificent art that belongs on the cover of a certain magnificent novel. Check out Vallejo's website for this and other wonderful creations. (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (81 messages) When Pigs FlyBosch Fawstin This is a teaser for my next graphic novel titled The Infidel. The Infidel is about a counter jihadist cartoonist whose work gets on the radar of the enemy. It deals with how ideology can trump all other values in certain individuals, no matter their prior predisposition in life. It revolves around two estranged American born brothers from a Mus... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (29 messages) Mademoiselle Lange as DanaëAnne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson I recently visited the Girodet exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago and it was awesome. Here is a visual index to some of the works. This piece, Mademoiselle Lange as Danaë has a funny story behind it.... ... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (17 messages) The AstronomerJohannes Vermeer Vermeer's Astronomer depicts a man industriously concentrating on his studies, illuminated by a dim but warm light from the window facing him. As is his distinction, Vermeer instantly facilitates a focus of attention onto the central objects of his depiction, the astronomer, his books, and his globe. ... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages)
View of DelftJohannes Vermeer This Vermeer work is more macroscopic in scale than the majority of his paintings, yet still maintains Vermeer's mastery of depicting light and texture. One can vividly imagine oneself transported to Delft in Vermeer's day and standing upon the opposite shore of the river, looking onto the city and perceiving numerous layers of buildings and bridge... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) Oil Painting 26Alexei L. Antonov The fruits in this bowl are amazingly rich; one can see the sparkle of the dark grapes and the little droplets of moisture on the grapes and peach. The background is also appealing; it supplies a warm reddish light to further emfasize the fruits and their allure. ... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) CompositionBryan Larsen Next to a wide window that opens to a magnificent city view sits a thinker with pencil in hand. He has a satisfied smirk on his face, indicating that he has reached a crucial insight or produced a work of immense value. The viewer is not aware of the man's precise profession, but in this fact may be contained the message that such an attitude and s... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) AnchorageBryan Larsen In the construction of a massive bridge, two of the engineers stand atop one of the supports, looking over the building process in its entire expanse. This painting presents an impression of elevation and upward expansion, as well as a domineering glance onto the water and the landscape, which, in the distance, is dotted by further noble products o... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (1 message) The Weight of the World: Atlas in a New AgeDamon-Armand Heslington Denys A businessman reclines confidently on a windowsill and manipulates a toy-sized globe in his hand with an almost carefree ease. This is a demonstration of the empowering effects of technological progress on the Atlases of the world; no longer must they strain themselves to their limits in order to wield the colossal power that maintains the world in... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) HeiressBryan Larsen This work is a meeting of the great minds of history, each engaged in their chosen endeavors. From left to right, these are Leonardo Da Vinci, William Shakespeare, Michelangelo Buonarotti, Galileo Galilei, Thomas Edison, Nicolaus Copernicus, John Locke, Thomas Jefferson, Issac Newton, Thomas Aquinas, Aristotle and Ayn Rand. Aristotle is showing Ran... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) The SoloistDamon-Armand Heslington Denys This work conveys an image of impressive elevation. The woman stands on an elegant, spotlessly polished marble balcony overlooking a richly detailed city far below. Her glance is firm, and her posture and composure indicate a fundamental comfort with being present at such heights. Her position may also be a statement regarding her musical talent an... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (0 messages) Mile High Skyscraper: "The Illinois"Frank Lloyd Wright (I would like to give due credit to Mr. Philip Howison for referring me to this work in an earlier art discussion.) This full view of an immense building dwarfs the landscape and even the metropolis surrounding it. The building's faces reflect the sunlight with a golden glow and contribute to the purposeful, upward-striving angularity of thi... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (3 messages) The SwimmerDanielle Anjou Beautiful bronze by Danielle Anjou. Poised, powerful, heroic! I would love to see a piece fitting the description of Howard Roark splitting the water beneath the cliffs. This one will do for me. ... (See the whole comment)
Discuss this Artwork (2 messages) |