Keiichi Takasawa: 'The Swing' (1971)
4K notes
·
View notes
Just realised how much of a crime it is that I haven’t posted this yet⁉️⁉️
My magnum opus fr
272 notes
·
View notes
The Swing, oil on canvas, Edouard Bisson (1856-1939)
3K notes
·
View notes
Ai Generated aes·thet·ic spaces (Figured I’d start sharing these, I use mid-journey as a stress reliever)
word prompt: rococo styled room with pink flowers scattered all around, dreamlike, soft light through window, concept art, 4k, marie antoinette , pastel colors
1K notes
·
View notes
The Lamp.
(The original painting is called ‘The Swing’ aka ‘The Happy Accidents of the Swing’ by Jean-Honoré Fragonard.)
This is the top voted art card design for February over on Patreon. 💡If you join now, you can still vote to grab one!
105 notes
·
View notes
Robe à la Française • French • c. 1770 • Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rococo style embraced foreign styles with an inclusive, even rapacious eclecticism, but also with its own propensity to moderation and the small scale. During the period, Ikat, or warp-printed fabric, was modified to meet European taste. Saturated Eastern colors and bold geometrics became muted pastels in smaller floral and striped patterns characterizing many of the designs. – Metropolitan Museum of Art
Panniers or side hoops are women's undergarments worn in the 17th and 18th centuries to extend the width of the skirts at the side while leaving the front and back relatively flat. This provided a panel where woven patterns, elaborate decorations and rich embroidery could be displayed and fully appreciated. – Wikipedia
Jean Honoré Fragonard • The Swing • 1767 • The Wallace Collection, London
62 notes
·
View notes
William Stephen Coleman (British, 1829-1904)
The Swing, n.d.
Bonhams, London
110 notes
·
View notes
Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-1806, French) ~ The Swing, 1775-80,
[Source: nga.gov]
20 notes
·
View notes
The Fabulous Baron Munchausen (1962)
538 notes
·
View notes
Trifari, 1948.
20 notes
·
View notes
John Adams (The second president of USA)
Interesting fact about him is that he never owned slave. He's the only president among first 12 president of USA who was like this. His son never owned slaves either. It's interesting that the artist chose him in this scene cause Sovieshu doesn't own any slaves either. He rescued Rashta out of goodwill and later made her the empress of the strongest empire.
"The swing" by Jean Fragonard. The French artist was asked by a man in court (the guy in the bush) to draw a painting of him admiring his mistress while laying on the ground. It's weird to see a painting in Navier's office that's glorifying cheating. Or is it her subconscious mind reminding her past? 🤔
57 notes
·
View notes