1948).のTwitterイラスト検索結果。 61 件中 3ページ目
We have one more abandoned FANTASIA sequence to share, one that would have been set to Rimsky-Korsakov’s iconic Flight of the Bumblebee. The idea was later recycled for the fabulous Bumble Boogie jazz sequence in MELODY TIME (1948).
"La Mémoire" (thème d'une série de tableaux commencée en 1942 et achevée en 1948).
© René Magritte (peintre belge, 1898 - 1967)
Muy buenos días a todas con las obras doradas de Muramasa Kudo (n. 1948).
Seguimos adelante un lunes más.
¡Gracias y ánimo!
Un 19 de diciembre muere #EmilyBrontë (1818-1948). La segunda de esas tres hermanas generadoras de hitos de la #Literatura inglesa. Su aportación eterna es #CumbresBorrascosas, firmándola como Ellis Bell la logró publicar en 1847 y casi desde entonces no ha dejado de editarse.
Labor Day is an annual tribute to the contributions workers have made to our country. 🌾 This year, we’re recognizing Labor Day with Thomas Hart Benton’s “Corn and Winter Wheat” (1948).
Happy born day to Fred Hampton (1948). Taken from us too soon. Forever alive in the struggle for black liberation & working-class emancipation.
"If you dare to struggle, you dare to win. If you dare not struggle then damn it, you don't deserve to win!"
All power to the people.
In the Garden by Wladyslaw T. Benda (Poland, 1873 - 1948). Charcoal illustration. #Queen #VintageIllustration #Literature #Children
In the Garden by Wladyslaw T. Benda (Poland, 1873 - 1948). In charcoal. #BookIllustration
#AlejandroCOLUNGA
(Guadalajara, 1948). Mexican artist, painter and sculptor.
Artwork by the British artist and illustrator John Harris (London, 1948). You can view more of his mesmerizing portfolio here: https://t.co/OAqvp4g8mr
Stunning illustrations “libertines”, Sylain Sauvage (Félix Roy, 1888-1948).
(More to come, obviously)
During the 1920s - 30s, Women's Magazine had a literary & artistic renaissance. They were illustrated by Golden Era Illustrators like the Polish artist Wladyslaw T. Benda (1873-1948). Benda's "beautiful women" were often at the more exotic & mysterious end of the spectrum.
While in art school, Maurice Sendak was a window dresser for F.A.O. Schwarz in New York (1948).
📷Seth Anderson.