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Hi! I’m Mayu, 20, medical student from India! I like to doodle mobage fanart and study Sumerian mythology on the side~
#SouthAsianArtists
Succubus of the Day
You will fall in love
You will suffer
And in the end you will burn
The perfect love-story...
Art by Tony Wang GooD HopE Ereshkigal goddess of Kur, the land of the dead or underworld in Sumerian mythology
See also the @LinneanSociety's webpage about #MariaSibyllaMerian, which includes a 3-minute animated video about the artist's contributions to science: https://t.co/odi1hxPNxr
Maria Sibylla Merian 🎨
The New Book of Flowers (1675-1680)
#botanical #illustration
German-born naturalist and scientific illustrator—and pioneer—Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717).
「Kamerian. 」新作グッズ‼️
▼クッション (ブルー / ピンク)
JR東京駅構内
グランスタ東京1F 美術雑貨店「VINYL」にて
10/1(木)~ 販売スタート🐰
#vinyltokyo #美術雑貨店 #グランスタ東京
@DanielKronauer We're also big Merian fans! She was prominently featured in an exhibition on women & #sciart that we organized w/our friends @mobotgarden.
https://t.co/cpCeke7O85
Rumor has it that @DanielKronauer's new book on army #ants includes an illustration from our History of Science Collection, specifically this image from Maria Sibylla Merian's Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium (1705).
🐜📚🐜
https://t.co/8bzw7IQTRQ
#histSTM #sciart https://t.co/kV5zrdsBP6
The Cimmerian #1: People of the Black Circle
Conan abducts Princess Yasmina. Writer Sylvain Runberg, adapted from a story by Robert E. Howard, Artist Jae Kwang Park, Colorist Hiroyuki Ooshima. One of Howard’s more complex tales, isn’t served as well as is should by the art. 3/5
🖌️ ART ACTIVITY: Life Cycles! Maria Sibylla Merian made pictures of butterflies that were both artistic and scientific. Learn about a life cycle and create art about it!
📋 Joseph Mulder after Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717), "The Metamorphoses of the Insects of Surinam," 1705.
To make sense of today we need to go to the time before the #Romans,before the #Greeks,before the #Egyptians. We need to go back to #Mesopotamia,the #Sumerians. Join #AlyathePathmaker and her friend Ben for an epic journey! #History #Science #Computing #Coding #Space #edutwitter
@CimmerianRidge Hi cimmerian! My commissions are always open but your DMS are not so please contact me anytime if interested working togheter 😉📩📩⤵️
@NOLA_bert He looks more like a Pict (they appear in this story) than like a Cimmerian; to me at least. Lol.
Demon's Gate was also released in a trade edition with a Ken Kelly cover.
The story is one of my least favourite Green efforts.
Here is one last compare to end our #MuseumBuddy today from Merian’s 'New Book of Flowers' (1680) & an embroidery pattern from Helm (c. 1725) @V_and_A
We'll be back tomorrow to explore needle paintings in the 18th & 19th c. featuring Angelica Kauffman - get excited!
Merian’s works were valued for their skilled depiction of bugs & flowers as well as their aesthetic, showing the versatility of her art & science to work as designs & serious science. Not sure many scientists can claim their work impacted decorative art so profoundly?#museumbuddy
We can compare Merian’s print to the floral embroidery on this c.1700 stomacher @metmuseum - thanks to my #museumbuddy @IsabellaRosner for finding this gorgeous example. I love how the spacing (maybe?) mimics the spacing on the page of Merian’s print.
This engraving from her 1680 ‘New Book of Flowers’ was promoted for botanical study, but Merian understood how it could & would be used as a pattern book if she made the prints pattern-like, transferable to textile. #museumbuddy
Merian made ‘needle paintings’ & taught embroidery. So, when she began to work on paper she was primed to think how her works would translate across media. Her early compositions in print & drawing were also useful patterns/design inspiration for textiles. This image @rijksmuseum
Merian drew for art & science: ‘I was always encouraged to embellish my flower painting with caterpillars, summer birds [butterflies] & such little animals in the same manner in which landscape painters do in pictures, to enliven the one through the other. . .’ #museumbuddy
Merian is best known as a printmaker, botanical artist & entomologist (just a few things!), but like most 17th c. women, she was trained in needlepoint and fabric making from about age 8. Here's an early, gorgeous (!!!) hand-coloured engraving from the 1670s #museumbuddy