//=time() ?>
"Principal Poisonous Plants of Canada" (1920) by Faith Fyles was prepared as a reference for livestock owners to help them avoid pasturing their animals in "infested areas". Explore the book for #FloraFriday in #BHLib via @uoftlibraries: https://t.co/n6bee7CjCg
It’s one of my favourite superstition-laden days. #Friday13th ! Please get into skimpy nightdresses and dance to some jazz flute to celebrate. Joseph Tomanek, ‘Nymphs Dance to Pan’s Flute’ (1920).
昨日遊びで描いたのを線画して
色塗りしてみた
ちなみにAndroidのホーム画面にしてる(2160×1920)
#絵描きさんと繋がりたい
#イラスト
#イラスト基地
Mother West Wind "Why" Stories (1920) by Thornton W. Burgess, fables based on #nature folklore explaining why animals have certain traits. Moral: Old Mother Nature knows best. Burgess was a conservationist who wanted to inspire children to revere wildlife. #FolkloreThursday
#Cacti #SciArt of Cereus hildmannianus (Fig 1) & Cereus repandus (Figs 2 & 3) by botanical artist Mary Emily Eaton for #WomensHistoryMonth. Published in "The Cactaceae" v. 2 (1920) by Nathaniel Lord Britton & Joseph Nelson Rose. In #BHLib via @NYBG: https://t.co/iHkFA0nee3
Four artists and one model - Kiki de Montparnasse, painter, singer, muse in 1920s Paris as seen through the eyes of:
Man Ray (1923)
Gustaw Cwozdecki (1920)
Maurice Mendjizky (1921)
Kees Van Dongen (1924)
Anders Leonard Zorn (18 February 1860 – 22 August 1920) was one of Sweden's foremost artists. He obtained international success as a painter, sculptor, and etcher.
Alexandre de Riquer (1856-1920) ~ Ex Libris 1903 #art #art #exlibris #alexandrederiquer
Samuel Colman (1832-1920) - La prova #DonneInArte #ArtLovers
BUONANOTTE A TUTTI
J’aime tes yeux où je me vois
Tes yeux qui sont de l’eau qui rêve
Guillaume Apollinaire
/Samuel Colman (1832-1920)
The Appointment under the moon
From 23rd November @Tate Modern will bring together a range of works from artist Amedeo Modigliani (1884-1920). The exhibition comprises portraits, sculptures and the largest group of nudes to be put on display in the UK. Runs until 2nd April.
La résurrection (1920) - Jacek Malczewski (1858-1929).