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@AtrophicP Relatedly, I'm sort of in love with her works on paper, which are not as well known as her ceramic works
@StolenDans Frederic Edwin Church, Our Banner in the Sky, c. 1861 @deyoungmuseum https://t.co/QYkYbNl0G2
In this important contribution to Panorama: Journal of @AHAAamericanart, @KfangKaren shows, through example of Tyrus Wong's greeting cards, how serious study of commercial art & illustration still has great deal to offer to our understanding of art history https://t.co/jrSV2RsV7O
Putting an art world spin on @georgepbush's genuflection to Trump by noting that it gives off strong Ida Applebroog vibes https://t.co/gMuLLMRZPH
Diego Rivera, "Vaccination," 1932, study drawing for Detroit Industry mural panel @DIADetroit https://t.co/sUbcPMNViu
@ykomska The artist Yasuo Kuniyoshi did several images of tightrope performers in the 1930s, including one (a lithograph) at MoMA https://t.co/cCCYfAOcVH
Bringing things full circle, the @metmuseum collection includes a 1981 painting by artist Mark Tansey that stages a similar encounter—a cow beholding a painting entitled "The Innocent Eye Test." It's not clear if Tansey was aware of Dali's earlier example https://t.co/1An4NiliLe
Kiosk on the Boulevard de Clichy by Louis Anquetin, French painter who befriended Van Gogh when both were studying in Paris in the mid-1880s
Modern artists in the machine age:
Vincent van Gogh, Iron Mill in The Hague, 1882
Piet Mondrian, Royal Wax Candle Factory, 1895