//=time() ?>
Oskar Kokoschka, Plate from The Dreaming Youths, 1907-08 (published 1917) https://t.co/HoYUTz2cLI #printsanddrawings #oskarkokoschka
Auguste Rodin, Fragment of a Leg (right leg), c. 1880 - 1917 https://t.co/OI3Bw63JPC #museumarchive #cmaopenaccess
"Sunny little thoughts
In sunny little rhymes
Bring to you, dear children,
Many happy times."
Sunny Rhymes for Happy Children, by Olive Beaupre Miller, ca 1917 (Public domain)🎨#illustrations by Carmen L. Browne 🖌️
In 1918 the ‘Spanish’ Flu killed his pregnant wife & then Schiele, three days later. The virus cut off one of Europe’s greatest artists in his prime. Two Women (1917), The Family (1918), Woman (1918) & Paris von Gütersloh
He was conscripted in 1915 & was based in Prague. During this time he continued to paint & draw. He continued to exhibit widely. He was even given a studio by his CO. Prisoner of War (1916), Nude (1917), Lovers II(1917) & Four Trees (1917)
Tom Thomson, a prominent Canadian artist, mysteriously drowned in Canoe Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park, in 1917, here in Ontario, (practically my back yard!), where it's said his spirit wanders around the wilderness to this day. 👻 #FolkloreThursday 🎨 🇨🇦
"Dolce far Niente", John William Waterhouse (6 April 1849 – 10 February 1917), English
Film study of the week. Tried to keep the details to one focus area. (1917)
The Crystal Ball (1902) by John William Waterhouse (England, 1849-1917). The painting has been restored to show the skull which had been covered up. So - a skull, a book of spells and a crystal ball. #witchythings
The Belgian artist Maurice Hagemans..
Sunset over the pont with storks,1917
End of Storm, 1967 - Andrew Wyeth (1917–2009)
この前の作った動画を見てるとワイエスの絵を思い出していた。構図は似せたのかな? ワイエスだなで選んだ。
https://t.co/veNXiUVhHb
Street Dancer. Costume design, 1917 #artnouveau #alexandrebenois
Renata de "Em qual 1917 você vai me encontrar?" é ace demiaro e pan! (canon)
Ned de "Em qual 1917 você vai me encontrar?" é ace aro estrito! (canon)
Sonia de "Em qual 1917 você vai me encontrar?" é acearo bi! (canon)
Teresa e Isaac de "Em qual 1917 você vai me encontrar?" são aroace estritos que vivem um QPR! (canon)