Fartsy_Artsy

22 yrs old. Art minor. I like vintage decor, making intricate things to give to people, cut paper and natural art. This blog consists of all the hippie, vintage awesome objects and images I find on the internet. I'm moving at some point so if you're looking to redecorate there will be a lot of design images that may give you some ideas. Hopefully I'll also get around to doing some sketches and posting them.


Cut Paper and Paper Crafts
Room and Furniture Design
DIY, Crafts and Sewing
Nature and Femininity
Striking Colorful Images

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Thomas Lerooy. Divided, 2010. Mixed media on paper, 224 x 168 cm/ 88 x 66 in. framed.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Thomas Lerooy. Divided, 2010. Mixed media on paper, 224 x 168 cm/ 88 x 66 in. framed.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Jacopo Ligozzi.  Cartouche with Macabre Symbols and a Hairy Skull (no date).
Some macabre things for a macabre month. Jacopo Ligozzi was a Mannerist artist, and the date of his birth here is the most commonly cited one, some sources give later years. The excesses of Mannerism—distorted figures, sensational subject matter, grotesquery in general—used to be regarded with suspicion if not downright hostility by the guardians of good taste who write art history books. Peter & Linda Murray’s frequently snotty Dictionary of Art and Artists (1959) describes the style as being “best adapted to neurotic artists”, then goes on to list a few allegedly neurotic types, none of whom are Ligozzi. Judging by these examples, the artist had a thing for memento mori since many of the examples of his work online are grotesque cartouches or scenes of a rampaging Death. The last picture here showing a curious peacock boat is credited to Remigio Cantagallina and was discovered at the rather wonderful Frequent Peacock (now relocated here), another site which saves me the trouble of searching out further peacock pictures.
Thanks to Wunderkammer for the Ligozzi tip! (by John Coulthart)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Jacopo Ligozzi.  Cartouche with Macabre Symbols and a Hairy Skull (no date).

Some macabre things for a macabre month. Jacopo Ligozzi was a Mannerist artist, and the date of his birth here is the most commonly cited one, some sources give later years. The excesses of Mannerism—distorted figures, sensational subject matter, grotesquery in general—used to be regarded with suspicion if not downright hostility by the guardians of good taste who write art history books. Peter & Linda Murray’s frequently snotty Dictionary of Art and Artists (1959) describes the style as being “best adapted to neurotic artists”, then goes on to list a few allegedly neurotic types, none of whom are Ligozzi. Judging by these examples, the artist had a thing for memento mori since many of the examples of his work online are grotesque cartouches or scenes of a rampaging Death. The last picture here showing a curious peacock boat is credited to Remigio Cantagallina and was discovered at the rather wonderful Frequent Peacock (now relocated here), another site which saves me the trouble of searching out further peacock pictures.

Thanks to Wunderkammer for the Ligozzi tip! (by John Coulthart)

(via complaina)

iamafox:

INTERGALACTIC DEER-alejandrogiraldo

(via glittertomb)

cosmicforestpeople:

Flowers Explode into Laughter by Aspartamee