Which painting would you like to have at home?
Posted by: Gianluigi Mazzorana on 07 May 2006
I'm starting this thread because one of the last nights my good friend and i did talk about oil paintings.
Money aside having fine painting art pieces in my house is one of my best, pipe dreams!
A start with this: Rembrandt - The night watch or The Militia Company of Captain Frans.
Saw it in Amsterdam as well as other and others' painter.
Money aside having fine painting art pieces in my house is one of my best, pipe dreams!
A start with this: Rembrandt - The night watch or The Militia Company of Captain Frans.
Saw it in Amsterdam as well as other and others' painter.
Posted on: 08 May 2006 by Alexander
Not really intent on fooling people: the above was actually my first ever experience with Coreldraw.
I always liked how these card players were having fun this photograph
and I consider trying to get a large reprint, if the museum allows that.
They're certainly making sure the resolution of this picture is the worst possible.
I always liked how these card players were having fun this photograph
and I consider trying to get a large reprint, if the museum allows that.
They're certainly making sure the resolution of this picture is the worst possible.
Posted on: 08 May 2006 by long-time-dead
For me - Gerika by Picasso. Mainly for I have a good friend who lives there.
Posted on: 08 May 2006 by Bruce Woodhouse
quote:quote:
We recently tracked down something having seen it first as a book illustration. Hunting down the picture, then the artist and the gallery in the USA and it finally arriving has added a great deal to our appreciation of the piece.
Bruce - who is the artist?
Audrey Niffenegger. She wrote the 'Time Travellers Wife' and has also produced a hand illustrated book called 'The Three Incestous Sisters'. We bought a print from one of the plates, just 16 of each page were made. See gallery link hereif interested. The nicest ones have sold out!
Bruce
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by musfed
I always like "zicht op Delft" by Vermeer.
And for my modern room I would like to have a Mondriaan:
And some photo's by Ansel Adams!!
And for my modern room I would like to have a Mondriaan:
And some photo's by Ansel Adams!!
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by JoeH
The one of the woman with a green face that Woolworths used to sell.
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Occean
Banksy
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Rasher
I'd like David Hockney's Pearlblossom Highway in my kitchen
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Bruce Woodhouse
Rasher
If you like Hockney then pay a visit to Saltaire (on the NW edge of Bradford) and the 1853 Gallery in Salts Mill. Apart from being a great building (and a World Heritage Site) it contains an excellent permanent Hockney collection and frequent temporary ones too. I'd never really liked his work much, but seeing some of his drawings in particular made me appreciate him more.
Website
Bruce
If you like Hockney then pay a visit to Saltaire (on the NW edge of Bradford) and the 1853 Gallery in Salts Mill. Apart from being a great building (and a World Heritage Site) it contains an excellent permanent Hockney collection and frequent temporary ones too. I'd never really liked his work much, but seeing some of his drawings in particular made me appreciate him more.
Website
Bruce
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by nodrog
I'd like Duchamp's 'Box in a Valise'. It's an entire gallery of his work in portable form.
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Dougunn
Edward Hopper Gas
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Alexander
Gianluigi, I didn't know Monet's parasol. It's very nice.
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
Hi Alex!
As i wrote i don't have all that money and time to visit the collections around the world and so i buy books that are about paintings.
Pics are not the same but good pics leave you an idea of the paintings.
I did choose Monet's Parasol to descibe what i did call a "moment" that goes in the artist mind and makes him describe it.
In Monet i see the fast strokes of the moment in the artist's mind.
Strokes are not separated oil marks but goes into an entire image.
Maybe out of focus, if you consider all the separated parts that makes it, but perfectly faded if you just start thinking about it as a "thought".
Cheers!
Gianluigi
As i wrote i don't have all that money and time to visit the collections around the world and so i buy books that are about paintings.
Pics are not the same but good pics leave you an idea of the paintings.
I did choose Monet's Parasol to descibe what i did call a "moment" that goes in the artist mind and makes him describe it.
In Monet i see the fast strokes of the moment in the artist's mind.
Strokes are not separated oil marks but goes into an entire image.
Maybe out of focus, if you consider all the separated parts that makes it, but perfectly faded if you just start thinking about it as a "thought".
Cheers!
Gianluigi
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Earwicker
I like paintings of foreign birds with really big tits. Klimt had a good line in them.
EW
EW
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by erik scothron
quote:Originally posted by Earwicker:
I like paintings of foreign birds with really big tits. Klimt had a good line in them.
EW
Brilliant.
Posted on: 09 May 2006 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
quote:Originally posted by Earwicker:
I like paintings of foreign birds with really big tits.
Brazilian?
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by Rockingdoc
I'd like a Botticelli or a Filippo Lippi on my wall, but really couldn't be arsed with 10,000 tourists marching through my living room every day.
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by Earwicker
quote:Originally posted by Gianluigi Mazzorana:quote:Originally posted by Earwicker:
I like paintings of foreign birds with really big tits.
Brazilian?
Not fussy...
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by erik scothron
quote:Originally posted by Rockingdoc:
I'd like a Botticelli or a Filippo Lippi on my wall, but really couldn't be arsed with 10,000 tourists marching through my living room every day.
If they paid me £5 a time I could live with it and if some nice art student wanted a private viewing of my Botticeli I would be sure to oblige her. Life would be sweet.
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by JoeH
quote:Originally posted by erik scothron:quote:Originally posted by Rockingdoc:
I'd like a Botticelli or a Filippo Lippi on my wall, but really couldn't be arsed with 10,000 tourists marching through my living room every day.
If they paid me £5 a time I could live with it and if some nice art student wanted a private viewing of my Botticeli I would be sure to oblige her. Life would be sweet.
Especially if she gave you a bit of Filipo Lippi in return.
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
quote:Originally posted by Rockingdoc:
but really couldn't be arsed with 10,000 tourists marching through my living room every day.
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
quote:Originally posted by Earwicker:
Not fussy...
10 points for EW!
Posted on: 10 May 2006 by Chillkram
quote:Originally posted by Earwicker:quote:Originally posted by Gianluigi Mazzorana:quote:Originally posted by Earwicker:
I like paintings of foreign birds with really big tits.
Brazilian?
Not fussy...
Full wax or with landing strip?
Posted on: 11 May 2006 by Earwicker
quote:Originally posted by Chillkram:
Full wax or with landing strip?
Whatever.
Posted on: 11 May 2006 by Gianluigi Mazzorana
Landing strip?
Posted on: 11 May 2006 by BigH47
I've always been atracted to the Dali Crucifiction. As I have no idea of size it might present a problem of housing it.