Tumgik
#bauerngarten
llovelymoonn · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
gustav klimt bauerngarten (1905-1907)
kofi
104 notes · View notes
oravanpesa · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Ihanaa perjantaita! 🌸 Olen ostanut kolme tällaista tuikkukuppia aikoinaan Japanista. Ne ovat olleet aarteeni, sitten niistä kaksi hajosi. Tämän viimeisen toin sisälle turvaan. Siitä tulikin ihana pikkumaljakko! ps. bongaa Miso 🐈‍⬛ peilistä! ♥️ @oravankesapesa #oravankesäpesä #siirtolapuutarha #allotmentgarden #koloni #koloniträdgård #kolonihave #schrebergarten #kleingarten #bauerngarten #siirtolapuutarhamökki #allotmentcottage #kolonistuga #allotmentlife #kolonihaveliv #siirtolapuutarhaelämää #visualoflife #softminimalism #itsallaboutthedetails #awakethelight #forprettysake #poetryofsimplethings #amomentofwonder #myfairytale #cozymoments #make_more_magic #beautyundermynose #slowandglow #inspiredliving #misotheexotic https://www.instagram.com/p/CfvigqMNaeQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
soniafragadias · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
A simplicidade e as flores juntas são um espetáculo. Não tem nada que se compara. ________________________________________________________ @mycountrycottage . . . Follow 👉@soniafragadias👈 . . . Follow @bethmorena_ . . . mycountrycottage 🌸🍃🌸 🇬🇧 Purple colours in my spring garden: allium ‘Purple Sensation‘ and sweet little violets - my favourite flowers at this time of year. Happy weekend and happy gardening everybody 🌸🍃🌸 🇾🇪 Het is een feestje in de tuin 💜 Fijn weekend iedereen 🌸🍃🌸 🇩🇪 Alliums ‘Purple Sensation‘ mit farblich passenden Hornveilchen. Ich liebe diese Farbtöne 🪴👩🏼‍🌾 Startet gut ins Wochenende ☀️👋🏻🌸🍃🌸 #gardener #gardensofinstagram #gardeninspiration #landscapearchitecture #gardenlovers #potgarden #gardeninspiration #tuinidee #tuininspiratie #inmijntuin #trädgårdstider #krukker #krukkerihaven #bauerngarten #cottagegarden #cottagegardenstyle #trädgårdsinspiration #hornveilchen #hornveilchenliebe #lovemygarden #gardensofinsta #gardenloversofinstagram #cottagehave #trädgård #trädgårdsinspo #trädgårdsliv#soniafrdias #soniafragadiasdesigner #soniafragadiasdesign #secretsofahostess #bethmorena_ (em Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cd8yFFIOI8k/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
random-brushstrokes · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media
Olga Wisinger-Florian - Im Bauerngarten (ca. 1898)
190 notes · View notes
paintingispoetry · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Gustav Klimt, Bauerngarten mit Kruzifix, ca. 1911-2; burnt 1945
1K notes · View notes
mote-historie · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Gustav Klimt, Flower Garden, 1907.
2. March 2017: A painting by Gustav Klimt has become the third most expensive artwork ever sold in Europe, after fetching a record price of £47,971,250 ($59,321,248) at Sotheby's, Bauerngarten (Flower Garden) became the Austrian symbolist's highest-priced landscape work when it was sold at the London auction house on Wednesday, the Telegraph reports.
Gustav Klimt (July 14, 1862 – February 6, 1918) was an Austrian symbolist painter and one of the most prominent members of the Vienna Secession movement. (x)
134 notes · View notes
the-cricket-chirps · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
Gustav Klimt, Bauerngarten, 1907.
64 notes · View notes
epitomereally · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Renegade Winter Exchange 2022, part 1/2: Ship of Theseus by GallaPlacidia for @queercore-curriculum
When Harry gets amnesia and forgets he and Draco were ever married, he refuses treatment to remember.
You can find an archive of Galla’s work here hosted by the wonderful @geesenoises
Thoughts, details, and description behind the cut. The other book I bound for the exchange here.
I was incredibly honoured, excited, and intimidated to be matched with @queercore-curriculum for the Renegade winter exchange. They were one of the original impetuses for me to begin bookbinding — their gorgeous longstitch binds of some incredible Drarry fics have been so inspiring & their bookshelf photos make me want to cry with envy. @queercore-curriculum makes graceful and restrained binds, using color choice and stitching patterns carry the weight of the fic, instead of heavily-illustrated covers. I wanted to bind this fic to fit in with the other books on their shelf.
The first fic I bound them was GallaPlacidia’s Ship of Theseus. This is a gorgeous fic about forgiveness and falling in love and building a home together. One of the central motifs of the story is the garden that Draco grew at their shared cottage, and specifically the calla lilies in it. I designed a stitching pattern that evokes a more organic, floral shape than the criss-cross pattern I’ve tried before, and used white, buttercup, and emerald green thread stitched through a spine of dark grey bookcloth. I wanted the bind to be hopeful, to convey that spring was coming through the winter, just like in the fic. I then printed Gustav Klimt’s Bauerngarten (1907), which is in the public domain here, as joyful endpapers. 
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The floral motif carries through the typeset: California poppies as my bindery logo, a lily as the ornament to start the fic, and a small flower ornament as scene dividers, but I had to diverge for the title page. In the fic, when Harry proposes:
“I changed it,” said Harry. Draco brought it closer to his face, and saw that in the gold there were fine engravings. A ship in a full sail, a ship in a state of decay, a ship that had been rebuilt, slightly different. A repeating cycle.
I had to try to illustrate this because, really, I was tearing up when I got to that line. I’m not 100% happy with the final result (would probably rotate it to have a fully-built ship at the ‘top’ of the circle to make it more legible), but I am happy to include this part of the story on the title spread.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Title font: Mantinia
Body text: Dante
Ornaments: Bodoni Ornaments
Endpapers: Gustav Klimt’s Bauerngarten (1907)
Bookcloth: Duo bookcloth in Birch (no longer available)
Some notes on process: I always make a ‘test book’ that I keep before sending out a copy to someone else—this is to make sure everything works well & looks good together (which you can see in the photos). Happy to answer any questions about process improvements between test & final copy, or chat about this stitching pattern!
This is also my first time making a quarto letter book. I don’t actually love the size; the page is a bit square for me. Next time for a shorter fic, I’m going to experiment with a quarto legal book or A6 size.
160 notes · View notes
mscoyditch · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
"Bauerngarten". 1907.
By Gustav Klimt. Austrian. 1862-1918.
> Abel Ardo > Pientures
9 notes · View notes
beatricecenci · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862-1918)
Bauerngarten mit Sonnenblumen
263 notes · View notes
poetry-lair · 8 months
Text
The sun falls on the field
painting the sky
of red and indigo,
while the last traces of warm
vanish in a breeze.
The last Sunflowers turn
to the Sun their last farewell,
before appease
in a cold bite.
Poem (C): Me
“Sunflowers”(C): Vincent Van Gogh
“Bouquet of Sunflowers”(C): Claude Monet
“Bauerngarten” (C): Gustav Klimt
“The Artist’s Garden At Vetheuil”(C): Claude Monet
All the rights of the images, effects and GIF belong to their respective owners.
Made by Creative Cloud Express: Design and Canva
Official Instagram’s Link:
9 notes · View notes
red-pincushion · 1 year
Text
balkan analogy profile (stole this idea from @ljuubav)
my victim: Bulgaria
them (animal):
Tumblr media
I made a trend with the balkans prior and I thought Bulgaria strikes me like a deer, no explanation since I don't know myself.
Place of birth (picture):
Tumblr media
It feels natural to make it the Balkan mountains in Bulgaria.
Place of residence (painting):
Tumblr media
Bauerngarten, by Gustav Klimt
Height (vegetable):
Tumblr media
Artichoke, honestly I think Bulgaria likes these.
Eyes (mineral):
Tumblr media
Prehnite since its beautiful and green!
When I saw the post with Greece I just knew I had to do it with my boy! Tell me if I did correctly pls, I actually never saw this before.
8 notes · View notes
pwlanier · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Olga Wisinger-Florian (Vienna 1844–1926 Grafenegg), “Im Bauerngarten”,
on the reverse title in the artist’s own hand and several labels, oil on board.
Courtesy Alain Truong
11 notes · View notes
random-brushstrokes · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Hermann Groeber - Bauerngarten am Chiemsee (1908)
177 notes · View notes
anotherdayinbliss · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Gustav Klimt, Bauerngarten, 1907
Though publically known from the outset of his career for his allegorical compositions and female portraits, in the 1890s and afterwards landscape painting became an increasingly important outlet for Klimt’s creativity eventually accounting for nearly a quarter of his oeuvre. This shift was in part inspired by a major exhibition of Van Gogh paintings at the Galerie Miethke in Vienna which Klimt visited and greatly admired. Seeing Van Gogh’s ability to render brilliantly coloured landscapes using pure paint and few traditional techniques emboldened Klimt and he began using much thicker brushwork.
In Klimt’s Bauerngarten, the close-up of a flower garden with its tight perspective and emphasis on the painted surface is an outpouring of Klimt’s love of patterning and design. The riot of colors recalls backgrounds from some of his monumental frieze work, such as The Beethoven Frieze (1902), thrown down here in exaggerated profusion. The pyramidal structure gives form and shape to the intensity of patterning, which, like other of Klimt’s landscape works, plays on the polarizing effects of a predominant oppositional red-green palette. However, Klimt places the odd note of blue at the heart of this composition to act as a focal point within the color confusion.
In early letters to his mistress, Mizzi, Klimt outlined how his holidays with Emilie were a whirl of constant activity. An energetic sportsman, he wrote of a punishing daily routine: of early rising, painting, breakfast, swimming in the lake, painting, lunch, nap, swimming, or rowing, and then more painting after tea. He revealingly wrote, “doing nothing gets boring after a bit.” It is clear that he was an utterly driven man. Obsessed by his beloved work, he took no true holidays - every day was an artistic journey of discovery. Away from the confines of the city, this powerfully built man enjoyed “shaking up the muscles” with a rigorous program of physical exercise.
Source
12 notes · View notes
the-cricket-chirps · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
Gustav Klimt, Bauerngarten, 1907.
55 notes · View notes