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While John Singer Sargent is known for elegant society portraits, a wholly different view of him is offered in this 1918 sketch by his friend Henry Tonks @MFABoston, portraying Sargent as a cigar-chomping, mustachioed war artist under a patterned umbrella https://t.co/odXmxyxFnq
Housebound artist: In this painting from summer 1865, Frédéric Bazille painted his friend Claude Monet confined to bed with an injured leg @MuseeOrsay https://t.co/cLQeXQdbqK
Got to wonder if designer @t_comrie, who created this image of Anthony Fauci for @NewYorker, is making an allusion—conscious or not—to a pretty well-known @OBEYGIANT portrait. Even blue & red hues are almost identical
@RembrandtsRoom I particularly love El Greco's take on St. Veronica, this one @museoyromano in Toledo, Spain @toledocultura
@liz_franczak Do you know about monkey paintings, or singeries in French? Have been around for centuries, & there are some amazing examples
John Singer Sargent, Tommies Bathing, 1918 @metmuseum https://t.co/zw8HFJkdUH
@KnightLAT George Stoll is frankly the only toilet paper artist I'm interested in
L: Gustave Caillebotte, Traffic Island, Boulevard Haussmann, c. 1880; R: Milt Gross, panel from Count Screwloose of Tooloose, 1931 https://t.co/t1qjFOee5b