YaleBritishArtさんのイラストまとめ

The #wintersolstice arrives today, rescuing us from the holiday hullabaloo and #Festivus frenzy by inviting us to “stand still” for a moment.

Learn more: https://t.co/ef0AKyuuaK #Yale

The last week in October is #BatWeek, an annual international celebration which raises awareness about the need for bat conservation and recognizes their vital role in nature!

Read more about these misunderstood champions of the night sky! https://t.co/uCdL1KtWPY #Yale

Now that the #fall season is officially upon us, you may begin to notice that squirrels are going a little nuts! Were you aware that in the Victorian era, these acorn aficionados were frequently caught and kept as pets?

Read more: https://t.co/7QhUJq91GB #Yale

“Peace Embracing Plenty”—we sure could use more of that! This nearly 400 year old painting by Peter Paul Rubens, is not just a cornucopia of fruit, skin, and fabric but one of juicy, exquisite paint handling!

Read more! https://t.co/HdpCVlWZJs #Yale

In this week’s “Fowl Fridays” we celebrate the belated 209th birthday of #EdwardLear with “Macrocerus Ararauna,” one of Lear’s many stunning lithographs of poised and perching parrots!

Read: https://t.co/ArmpCkgHVl #Yale

Our series “X-ray Reads” explores the artistic process often buried under layers of material! This portrait of "Edward Pierce" by Isaac Fuller has us wondering whose body Pierce’s head is resting on?

Read more: https://t.co/laDTRKe8xH #Yale

To the new moms and the experienced moms, the grandmoms and the honorary moms, the moms-to-be and the moms-we-miss, and to all the other caregivers whose love makes the world a more beautiful place: 💕 #HappyMothersDay!! 💕

Read: https://t.co/gCePysNoiU #Yale

Our “Pubs Corner” series features stories related to our award-winning YCBA publications. Until recently, smallpox was one of the world’s deadliest infectious diseases.

Read about the crucial role mothers played in the success of the vaccination! https://t.co/x1RRnkakB8 #Yale

To celebrate the birthday of #WilliamShakespeare—the exact date of which is unknown—take a closer look at this imagining of “The Tempest” from about 1799.

Read more! https://t.co/Vsz0uetdSs #Yale

Our “Skewed View” series reveals what cannot be seen when looking at a work of art in a conventional gallery setting. Frederick Sandys’s vibrant palette and meticulous brushwork create a tapestry of tactile surfaces in his portrait of "Grace Rose."

Read: https://t.co/D7IcwyRB70