piranesiのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 86 件中 4ページ目
Views of Rome: Temple of the Sibyl at Tivoli, Giovanni Battista Piranesi https://t.co/VWb7B81Grl #clevelandartmuseum #clevelandart
Views of Rome: Temple of Cybele, Giovanni Battista Piranesi, 1758 https://t.co/XWruie5kuJ #clevelandart #cmaprints
Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell Author Susanna Clarke to Publish New Novel in 2020 https://t.co/SAScY0jcFv via @tordotcom
THIS IS NOT A DRILL. Sixteen years after giving us Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell, author Susanna Clarke will publish her second novel, Piranesi!
"Piranesi will follow the story of its eponymous hero, who lives in the House, a building with “hundreds if not thousands of rooms and corridors, imprisoning an ocean. A watery labyrinth.”
hmmm Piranesi....
Have a look at this detailed 18th cent. copperplate of a #Roman gladiator helmet by G.B. Piranesi. What a perfect use of light and shade. #materpieceofart #Archaeology & #Art
❤️ Piranesi!!!
#Art #Architecture
Emily Allchurch: #Architectural #Capricci
This series, largely inspired by Giovanni Battista #Piranesi’s ##fantasy compositions of #Rome, forms a dialogue between #Italy and the #UK, taking on the tradition of the #GrandTour. Via https://t.co/OWTSJtTOKb
How to Train your Artist. - It’s Art Quiz time, everybody! (Prize including) // Me writing about Art in Times of #AI // Feat. Piranesi, Max Ernst, Jean-Baptiste Lallemand - and probably Velázquez and Francis Bacon. #ArtificialIntelligence #Art #Merzazine
https://t.co/ugxFULtDo3
"These speaking ruins have filled my spirit with images that accurate drawings, even such as those of the immortal Palladio, could never have succeeded in conveying." -Piranesi. Get a copy of Piranesi: The Complete Etchings from our shop https://t.co/b9JxvGR7Eb
#WisdomWednesday
Artist and architect Thomas Sandby intended this ‘Bridge of Magnificence’ to span the Thames at Somerset House. Inspired by Piranesi and Palladio the c. 1780 design consisted of nine arches supporting a colonnade and classical pavilions. Image © The Trustees of the @BritishMuseum
More Strange & Fantastical Post-Apocalyptic Ruins by François de Nomé (1593 – after 1620). The Frenchman lived in Naples, and created paintings of imaginary ruins - some inspired by the Fall of Rome & Sack of Troy. He lived 100 years before Piranesi & 300 before the Surrealists.
The Ruins of Ancient Rome by Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720–1778). "His etchings of the remains of a great civilization couple his archaeological interest in detail with his flair for dramatic effect...the ruins suggest romance, mystery, melancholy, awesome possibility & loss."
Transmediatic translations: #comics, #architecture & the #city: Milo Manara, Jodorowsky, Piranesi's Carceri et al in 'I Borgia' (2004-2011). Via @DuarteUrdiales
A first flop. 7 years before Piranesi's astounding Imaginary Prisons (1750) were published, he created an equally amazing book of 12 prints of "imaginary buildings & ancient ruins". The "Prima Parte di Architetture e Prospettive" did not sell but Piranesi was undeterred.
Emily Allchurch's interpretation of Piranesi, painstakingly reconstructed entirely from her own photography. There is under a month left to see Emily Allchurch: Visions of Architectural Fancy at the Soane. Entry free! https://t.co/NM633JplSa
In this work Emily Allchurch recreates a Piranesi sketch using photography. To 'photograph' these imaginary designs, Allchurch stitched together similar elements from other classical buildings and modern landmarks. Find out more: https://t.co/NM633JplSa
Emily Allchurch's 'Sic Transit Gloria Mundi' reconstructs Piranesi's fantastical view of Rome with London buildings. Hear Emily discuss the work in her own words at our artist and curator's talk https://t.co/ih9k70xocp
Inspired by Piranesi's fantastical prints, come and see this complex digital collage created by internationally-renowned artist Emily Allchurch at @SoaneMuseum https://t.co/YnJrazLCg0
Inspired by Piranesi's fantastical prints, this complex digital collage features in Emily Allchurch, Visions of Architectural Fancy, which opens on Wednesday. https://t.co/NM633JplSa
The exhibition was generously supported by the Bern Schwartz Family Foundation.