Ruskin’sのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 10 件

Visited exhibition Ruskin’s Perspectives: The Art of Abstraction at Brantwood House @RuskinsFriends today. Great stuff

‘If you can paint one leaf, you can paint the world’

#LoveLancaster in Autumn? Ruskin’s 'Leafspray' echoes the colours as the leaves fall along #Lancaster canal

Give to our #GiftofArt appeal & choose 'Leafspray' as our gift to you: https://t.co/tIP2oDJFZY
📷 @lanchrishire Insta

Walking through town & thinking about the news. Fearful for the future of our Arts & wild spaces
I remember #Ruskin’s words:
‘A nation cannot last as a money-making mob…-it cannot go on despising literature, despising art, despising nature, despising passion‘
@AshmoleanMuseum

No. 306

24/08/2014 - A Year In Beer.

#OwlsNestBare

@KLBrewery Ruskin’s 3.9

@KLBrewery Ruskin’s 3.9

@KLBrewery Ruskin’s 3.9

@KLBrewery Ruskin’s 3.9

@KLBrewery Ruskin’s 3.9

‘Ruskin, Turner & the Storm Cloud’ is longlisted for the Berger Prize for British Art History 2020. Published for #Ruskin200 & ed. Richard Johns & @SuzanneFagence, writers - including The Ruskin's Sandra Kemp - explore Ruskin’s relevance for his time and our own. #RuskinTurner

From expansive skies, to microscopic shells: @MorganLibrary your Ruskin #skyscape, a view across the sea toward the Hebrides, has reminded us of Ruskin’s seashells, preserving ‘something like a true image of beautiful things that pass away, or which you must yourself leave.’ https://t.co/yX5bNrfQL7

#JohnRuskin "thought and said," Leo Tolstoy once noted, "what everyone will think and say in the future." He wasn’t wrong.

In a time of climate change and consumerism, Ruskin’s work is prescient—gauge at what level by visiting our galleries today thru 5 pm. #UntoThisLast #Yale

Tomorrow, 26 September 2019, our new exhibition 'Ruskin: Museum of the Near Future' opens, exploring the continuing contemporary relevance of Ruskin’s works. We’re open from 10am! 🖼️ 🏛️ #Ruskin200

Feel lucky to have had the chance to see @YorkArtGallery’s fantastic exhibit on Ruskin, Turner & the Storm Cloud. It was visually beautiful, of course, but I was equally struck by the poetry of Ruskin’s art criticism, which I haven’t read in years and need to revisit. #Ruskin200

Whistler’s near-abstract Nocturne in Black & Gold: The Falling Rocket (1875) ~ critic John Ruskin likened it to a coxcomb “flinging a pot of paint in the public’s face”. Ensuing libel action led to Ruskin’s mental collapse & derisory damages of a farthing to a bankrupted Whistler