I’ll be entering this raffle with my FF14 oc, Moira Delacroix!

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Arab Cheiftan Signalling to his Companions

If you are interested in commissioning an oil painting on canvas of this art print, please send me an email at troy.com.

Hearty paining, Arab Chieftan Signalling his Companions by Eugene Delacroix, https://t.co/HzFbqvL0Gh

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Eugène Delacroix, Illustrations for Faust: Méphistophélé receives the schoolboy, 1828 https://t.co/voLjGXFoPd

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Eugène Delacroix, Hamlet and Horatio in the Graveyard, 1827–28 https://t.co/luw7LE1GjX

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Two Million USD bought for 0.40 ETH (562.76 USD) by Crptobeancounter from LacroixVault https://t.co/P59KWQaPdG

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I have several ones, but this one is unique - Eugene Delacroix - with AI cropped version from by inserted in original self-portrait by

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Eugène Delacroix, A Tomb and Studies of Windows in the Church of Valmont Abbey (recto); Four Studies of Horses (verso), 1829–31 https://t.co/L3UDNvRKB6

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def. has to be ashton constantine delacroix in his full name glory!

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Ovid among the Scythians, 1862, by Eugène Delacroix

Delacroix painted this subject first in 1844 as part of the decorations for the ceiling of the Library of the Palais Bourbon in Paris

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Arab Horses Fighting in a Stable, 1860, by Eugene Delacroix

The artist assisted in a stallion-fight during his time in Morocco, which left a deep impression and was mentioned in a letter to his friends on 8 February 1832.

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The Bride of Abydos, 1857, by Eugène Delacroix

It showd the characters Selim and Zuleika from the poem of the same name by Lord Byron, written after he had swum the Hellespont between Abydos and Sestos in imitation of Leander.

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Lion Hunt (1855), by Eugène Delacroix

La Chasse aux lions is not going well for the hunters.

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The Crusaders' entry into Constantinople, 12th April 1204, 1840 (oil on canvas), 1840 https://t.co/S1ZAxD16xa

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Asked Dall-E for "Marx in the style of Eugene Delacroix" and it gave me something genuinely beautiful

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Woman with a Parrot, 1827, by Eugène Delacroix

Why do so many artist paint naked women with parrots? Is there some analogy or metaphor that I am not picking up?

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