nickkahler reblogged
Dora Felekou, Comedy of Divine Art, c. 2015 (via archidose)
Source: arch.columbia.edu
Joseph Ducreux, Portrait de l'artiste sous les traits d'un moqueur, c. 1793
Joseph Ducreux, Self-Portrait (Yawning), c. 1783
nickkahler reblogged
René Magritte, The Promenades of Euclid, 1955 (via mythofblue)
Source: artsconnected.org
Francis Picabia, Natures Mortes: Portrait of Cézanne, Portrait of Renoir, Portrait of Rembrandt, 1920
There are countless forms of narrative in the world. Among the vehicles of narrative are articulated language, … pictures, still or moving, gestures, and an ordered mixture of all those substances; narrative is present in myth, legend, fables, tales, short stories, epics, history, tragedy, … comedy, pantomime, paintings, … stained-glass windows, movies, local news, conversation. Moreover, in this infinite variety of forms, it is present at all times, in all places, in all societies; indeed narrative starts with the very history of mankind; there is not, there has never been anywhere, any people without narrative.
