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Jane Hoodlessさんのイラストまとめ


Sculptor, fabricator & narrator inspired by the criminal, the cultural & the curious. MRSS @Royal_Sculptors / Ins’gram: @janehoodless
janehoodless.com

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Walt Disney–died 1966–"There's absolutely no truth to the rumor that my father wished to be frozen. I doubt he'd ever heard of cryonics."

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David Bomberg–born 1890–whose faith in the machine age had been shattered by his experiences as a soldier in the trenches & moved to a more figurative style in the 1920s, his work becoming increasingly dominated by portraits & landscapes drawn from nature.

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Francis Bacon, born 1909: "I would like my picture to look as if a human being had passed between them, like a snail leaving its trail of the human presence… as a snail leaves its slime."

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During WWII, Pablo Picasso–born 1881–remained in occupied Paris & was often harassed by the Gestapo. During one search of his apartment, an officer saw a photograph of his painting Guernica. "Did you do that?" he asked. "No," Picasso replied, "you did".

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The ailing William Blake cried out 1827: "Stay Kate! Keep just as you are – I will draw your portrait – for you have ever been an angel to me." He finished sketching her & began to sing hymns & verses, and, after promising his wife that he would be with her always, he died.

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After WWI, Paul Nash–who died 1946–continued to focus on landscape painting, initially in a formalised, decorative style but later in an increasingly abstract & surreal manner, often placing everyday objects into a landscape to give them a new identity & symbolism.

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Käthe Kollwitz–born 1867–studied art at a time when women were still denied access to art academies, & was vetoed from winning a prize at the Grosse Berliner Kunstausstellung by Kaiser Wilhelm II who said: “Orders & symbols of honour belong to the chest of deserved men.”

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Life was often a jungle for tax collector Henri Rousseau, an artist with a proper job, who was born 1844.

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When challenged to write "a book children can't put down" using only 250 key words, Theodor 'Dr Seuss' Geisel–born 1904–nine months later, hatched The Cat in the Hat, using just 236 of the words given to him.

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