GouldのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 705 件中 9ページ目
“I think I've been waiting for this all my life, flourish the kisses left frozen in time” - ellie goulding
Watch Dr. Robert Sapolsky on evolutionary rapid change and molecular genetics...
Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge's Punctuated Equilibrium
https://t.co/hDjDoFzVFn
After a dramatic decline in numbers, this week Australia declared the #koala an endangered species.
Pictured here: the marsupial as featured in John Gould's Mammals of Australia (1845–63). More of the stunning lithographs from the work here: https://t.co/cWyu1mYB4Q
Today is the right day to remember this wonderful quote by Stephen Jay Gould.
(1/2)
“we move into the devils shoes, it’s far too late to be rescued” - ellie goulding
While British poet and artist Edward Lear is best known for his nonsense poem, “The Owl and the Pussycat,” he also created incredible illustrations of birds - including these from John Gould’s The Birds of Europe (1832-37).
Today is #WorldWetlandsDay2022 raising awareness about the role of wetlands for people and planet.
We taking the opportunity to highlight wetland birds with these #lithographs from John Gould's 'Birds of Europe', 1873. Great crested grebe, moorhens and kingfisher.
Are you taking part in the #BigGardenBirdWatch over the #weekend? These are some of the birds you may be lucky enough to spot. #SciArt are all #lithographs published in John Gould's 'Birds of Europe', 1837, & 'Birds of Great Britain', 1873.
In memory of #EllieRoseGould.
Ellie was murdered on 3 May 2019 by her Ex partner #ThomasGriffiths, after she ended their relationship of just three months.
Ellie loved horses, and horse riding, a passion she shared with her mother.
#RestinPeace
January 29, 1888: English landscape painter Edward Lear dies.
Lear is better known as a writer of "nonsense verse", but his skill as an artist is impressive.
During his career, he worked for the @britishmuseum and made drawings of birds for the ornithologist John Gould. 🎨
hey uh, can anyone help with this, me and a friend are trying to find a video/animation from youtube, about these characters, the fish (edd) was voiced by edd gould, i can try to explain the plot if someone is interested, we cant find the video so im asking here now
Elliot Gould from CALIORNIA SPLIT and THE LONG GOODBYE (dir. Robert Altman) shows up to befuddle Kate Bishop in Los Angels! Join me, and brilliant guests Scott Thorough and @dogunderwater, as we discuss #Hawkeye and Kate's LA adventures on @graphicpolicy!
https://t.co/r5yfa5h2Ts
Don't Need Nobody - Ellie Goulding
#lordriku #crownprincesstowa #ritowa #理とわ
#ritowaplaylist
I highlighted a scene by animator Manny Gould the other day. It looks like Gould did this *entire* sequence with baby Bugs and Elmer in Bob Clampett's THE OLD GRAY HARE ('44). (The afternoon nap gag might be another animator, but it has similar drawing and timing to Gould.)
子供の頃のレッスン室は
アラジンのストーブ。
暗いインベンションを弾くのが怖くて泣いた。
そんな時ストーブの上に
鍋いっぱいの白菜とベーコン
のスープがグツグツ。
今も作るとこの曲が浮かぶのです。
https://t.co/1aqnlD4seS
Invention No.4 in D minor BWV 775
by Glenn Gould
🎨大崎吉行
John Gould worked alongside his rather talented wife, Elizabeth Gould, who illustrated many of his works. The colour of these images is so vibrant!
#art #naturalhistory #Gould @NHM_London @NHM_Library @drewyhart @jake_fiennes @isabella_tree @CharlieBurrell_ @Bill_Sutherland
Lithograph of a Wood Pigeon from John Gould's 'Birds of Great Britain’; printed in sections 1862-1873. Two versions are shown, to emphasise the ‘hand-coloured’ aspect of these early publications, with sets of pages possibly tinted by different craftspeople.
Did you know #Mozart had a pet starling which could sing part of his Piano Concerto in G Major? #BirdDay
Will your bird have any special skills? #PenToPaper
Here's John Gould's starlings from 'The Birds of Great Britain' for inspo!
Discover Gould here: https://t.co/XK3fG0B4pP
#ParrotsAtoZ C is for Coxen's fig-parrot (Cyclopsitta coxeni), SE Queensland and NE New South Wales, Australia. Endangered due to habitat clearance, rarely seen or photographed; mature population may be only 50-250. Pic from Gould's "The Birds of Australia" via @BioDivLibrary
