04.19.13 /12:43/♥ 81
04.19.13 /12:42/♥ 1871
darksilenceinsuburbia: Dario Carratta. In the Veins, 2012. Acrylic on canvas, 100 x 100 cm.
03.29.13 /22:33/♥ 284
artchipel: Leslie Oldaker | on Tumblr - Looking Back. Oil on canvas,  90x90cm (2012) Well here’s my latest painting in the religion inspired series from the Pantheon, Rome. It explores my response to sharing a religious space with groups of random moving people Searching for something. Looking back on life’s decisions and experiences and focusing on moving forward to the future.
03.28.13 /17:10/♥ 7689
dearscience: Jungle Cliff Waterfall by Greg + Jannelle
03.28.13 /17:09/♥ 2327
metalonmetalblog: Corrado Porchietti
03.28.13 /17:04/♥ 21
tobia: I am floored to be included in the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum’s exhibition, “Ballpoint Pen Drawing Since 1950,” now on view until the 25th fo August. If you are in the Connecticut area, be sure to check it out. The exhibition is described as follows: “The origins of the ballpoint pen go back to the late nineteenth century, but it was only after World War II that the technology was perfected and the ubiquitous everyday writing tool achieved commercial success. With the rise of anti-art movements such as Fluxus and Arte Povera, a number of notable artists made drawings using the ballpoint. The last decade has witnessed a steady increase in artists drawing with the pen, using approaches from the abject to the sublime. This exhibition is curated by Aldrich exhibitions director Richard Klein.” Artists exhibited: Rita Ackermann, Bill Adams, Alighiero Boetti, Dawn Clements, Russell Crotty, Jan Fabre, Alberto Giacometti, Joanne Greenbaum, Martin Kippenberger, Il Lee, and Toyin Odutola. Image: “A.O. (Looking onward.)” 2011. Pen ink and marker on paper. 9 x 12 inches.
03.28.13 /15:34/♥ 2690
urhajos: Duke R2-D2 by *wytrab8
02.21.13 /20:38/♥ 37574
i love finding new blogs
02.21.13 /19:06/♥ 400
areaofinterest: Michael Chase
02.20.13 /23:37/♥ 1348
Canvas  by  andbamnan