Ewan Morrisonさんのイラストまとめ

Arthur Rackham's Gothic Alice in Wonderland illustrations. At the time, in 1907, many felt that Sir John Tenniel’s original illustrations for Alice (1865) had become so iconic that any other interpretation was blasphemy. However, Rackham made Alice both more sweet & more scary.

The sketches for "New York Movie, 1939" by Edward Hopper. Like most of Hopper's female studies, the sketches are of his wife of 40 years, Jo. In this case, posed under a lamp in their home. Jo was an artist & her watercolor Movie Theater Gloucester (1926) inspired this artwork.

The Leonardo Da Vinci 500 year retrospective at the Louvre, Paris reveals a conflicted, frustrated Leonardo. A man who hated completing paintings & only felt free when conducting research into the hidden (mathematical, scientific, Platonic) rules beneath the surface of the world.

It's going to take a brave, visionary director to reboot DUNE after the critical and box office flop that was David Lynch's only turkey. Denis Villeneuve (Bladerunner 2049) is that director and Dune is set for release in Dec 2020. Some production art of the Fremen has emerged.

For #HolocaustMemorialDay. When Samuel Bak's (1933) home town in Poland was occupied by the Germans in 1941, Bak & his family were moved into the ghetto. At the age of 9, he held his first exhibition inside the Ghetto. He & his mother were the only survivors from his family.

@panelfmedia we have a format problem on twitter that could do with being resolved.

In the 1880s, as the tuberculosis & depression of Abbott Thayer's wife increased, he began painting their children as transcendental spirits. After she died, he made many paintings of his daughter as a Madonna-like figure watching over her siblings. Over years, they age together.

Kay Nielsen worked with the Walt Disney Company for 4 years creating concept art that lead to the further development of many Disney films. His work was used in "Fantasia". Sadly, Kay Nielsen died a very poor man & his work was left in the shadows till many years later.

@hotelalphabet Yes, indeed. The smiling peasants and (even creepier) the smiling children of Stalinist and Maoist kitsch art. Always a good idea to set the genocide statistics for Stalin and Mao beneath such pictures.

The Somnambulist or Sleepwalker, as depicted by 3 late 19th century artists.
Alfons Muchha, 1885
Maximilian Pirner, 1878
John Everett Millais, 1871
In 1899, Sigmund Freud published "The Interpretation of Dreams".