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@TinaRiversRyan @gossip_index__ @jerrysaltz The Balla dog is a good call. Not only do the works look badly painted, she seems to know little to nothing of art history. When, as the article indicates, she painted a simple machine - an "old school fire alarm" - I'll bet she knew nothing of Picabia or Vern Blosum
While Édouard Manet, born #OnThisDay, created many iconic images, my favorite work by him has to be his portrait of colleague Claude Monet painting in his adorable little studio boat on the Seine, with Madame Monet looking on from the doorway behind him
@MattChorley @garethharr Paul Cadmus, The Seven Deadly Sins: Pride, 1945 @metmuseum https://t.co/dkPYR0lPO7
Andy Warhol's ethereal portrait of @DollyParton, who was born #OnThisDay in 1946 @SFMOMA https://t.co/eLD4XpnZWO
Charles Burchfield, Orion in Winter, 1962 @MuseoThyssen https://t.co/tinKUJbjPQ
And aspects of the placards do resemble some of Bearden’s known works, such as the rendering of the women’s heads in his 1941 painting The Visitation @MuseumModernArt https://t.co/5PgeLtEbsZ
A great deal of evidence points to Bearden as the most likely creator of those painted placards. For one, they don’t look like Douglas’s signature silhouetted figures of that period
This Nativity scene was one of the few designs by Dalí that @Hallmark did ultimately distribute as Christmas cards https://t.co/5ScHUfi9yy
To me it was Dada artist George Grosz who in his years in America got closest to predicting the grotesque excesses of our own late capitalist era https://t.co/gu2nLFjUxD