An interesting and lovely collection this week, Pagan, but I particularly like the Kandinsky and the Chagall. In fact, I could sit and gaze at Chagalls all day long (and actually did long ago).
Liza: thanks for letting me know you're out there. Fantastic blog, you have and once again, I can't comment on it because of the fugged up blogger comment feature. :-( But I am following. Wanted to let you know how much I loved the "cabbages" post. I'd never seen that Van Gogh before!
Lemme: Botero himself or the lady depicted in the painting? :D
Susan: the Kandinski and the Chagal are my favorites of that set. I've seen the red nude before but the Kandinski is sublime for the first time - even if it is digital.
Kenju: I like Botero's fat ladies. What can I say. :-}
Really interesting spread this week - hooray! I love the colors in the Chagall, of course. And this might be the only Kandinsky nude I've ever seen. Always a pleasure to see one of Botero's lovely full figures. Ambrogiani (new to me) seems to love the landscape as much or more than the figures - or is that my response... The Milton Avery might be my favorite in this set, though. So economical, and as lively and quirky as a blind contour drawing. My hand wants to make the same kind of moves - it itches to do so. Lovely.
Flor Larios: I find your art to be somewhat reminiscent of Chagall. A sort of Khalo/Chagall hybrid. Thanks for stopping by. Lots of good stuff on your Etsy site. :-)
Jams: my two favorites as well. But that Milton Avery. Wow.
Mary: good to see you! Botero's generous women! His doll-like skin tones are amazing.
SB: :-) A particular favorite of mine from the nude files, is this Chagall.
Radolphe: Bienvenue sur mon blog!
Steve: I'm really into Milton Avery right now. I'm glad you noticed it and liked it.
Thank you for taking the time to say you've been here.
I am sorry to say that I don't publish anonymous comments unless I know you through your initials, first name or blog name. I don't publish comments that have ANY kind of commercial or 'for sale' links.
"When the Amherst sphinx styled herself a pagan, she meant she didn’t believe in the biblical God. What sort of deity, if any, she did believe in is hard to pinpoint." -- Gary Sloan, "Emily Dickinson: Pagan Sphinx,"
I believe that the images and writing posted here fall under the "fair use" section of the U.S. copyright law http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#107, as they are intended for educational purposes and are not in a medium that is of commercial nature.
so incredibly beautiful.
ReplyDeletethanks so much for sharing.
I think I saw Botero driving a motorized shopping cart at Wal Mart last night.
ReplyDeleteAn interesting and lovely collection this week, Pagan, but I particularly like the Kandinsky and the Chagall. In fact, I could sit and gaze at Chagalls all day long (and actually did long ago).
ReplyDeleteI like the fat lady on the bed; she reminds me of someone I know.
ReplyDeleteLiza: thanks for letting me know you're out there. Fantastic blog, you have and once again, I can't comment on it because of the fugged up blogger comment feature. :-( But I am following. Wanted to let you know how much I loved the "cabbages" post. I'd never seen that Van Gogh before!
ReplyDeleteLemme: Botero himself or the lady depicted in the painting? :D
Susan: the Kandinski and the Chagal are my favorites of that set. I've seen the red nude before but the Kandinski is sublime for the first time - even if it is digital.
Kenju: I like Botero's fat ladies. What can I say. :-}
Chagall...my favorite..so inspiring, emotional, poetic, extraordinary!
ReplyDeleteGreat choices as ever. I love the Chagall and the Kandinsky
ReplyDeleteI just LOVE the Botero, Sphinx! :)
ReplyDeleteGreat stuff but the Chagall is utterly wonderful. What a man!
ReplyDelete...viens, mon beau chat!...
ReplyDeleteReally interesting spread this week - hooray! I love the colors in the Chagall, of course. And this might be the only Kandinsky nude I've ever seen. Always a pleasure to see one of Botero's lovely full figures. Ambrogiani (new to me) seems to love the landscape as much or more than the figures - or is that my response... The Milton Avery might be my favorite in this set, though. So economical, and as lively and quirky as a blind contour drawing. My hand wants to make the same kind of moves - it itches to do so. Lovely.
ReplyDeleteFlor Larios: I find your art to be somewhat reminiscent of Chagall. A sort of Khalo/Chagall hybrid. Thanks for stopping by. Lots of good stuff on your Etsy site. :-)
ReplyDeleteJams: my two favorites as well. But that Milton Avery. Wow.
Mary: good to see you! Botero's generous women! His doll-like skin tones are amazing.
SB: :-) A particular favorite of mine from the nude files, is this Chagall.
Radolphe: Bienvenue sur mon blog!
Steve: I'm really into Milton Avery right now. I'm glad you noticed it and liked it.
Such a nice assortment of worlds...
ReplyDeleteAloha, Friend!
Comfort Spiral
this modern nudes are interesting certainly, but I prefer those of the Renaissance and those of Ingres
ReplyDelete