walter-battiss:

Five People in a Cave, Walter Battiss

(via unoffence)

redlipstickresurrected:

Damian Elwes aka Dusan Damian Cary Elwes (British, b. 1960, London, England, based Santa Monica, CA, USA) - Monet’s Studio (Giverny, 1903), Paintings: Acrylic on Canvas

(via fukozawa)

scenerylabel:

African American art. Exceptional quilt making by Sue Willie Seltzer, circa 1965.

Source: Gee’s Bend, The Architecture of the Quilt

ISBN 978-0-9719104-5-4

(via habibababy)

iamjapanese:

Phil Greenwood（Welsh, b.1943）

Estuary   Etching and Aquatint   515mm x 440mm   via   more

(via habibababy)

hagiharatakuya:

萩原 卓哉／Hagihara Takuya

Archive

(via habibababy)

itswadestore:

Farah Al Qasimi, Sandcastles, 2014, Dubaï

(via antropomorfisme)

philamuseum:

Happy birthday to Roberto Lugo, who self-identifies as a ghetto potter, activist, culture-maker, rapper, spoken word poet, and educator. He blends his personal experiences of poverty, racism, and being a potter of color with historical ceramic forms, unapologetically inserting his own cultural perspective into a creative arena historically dominated by white makers. In updating ceramic discourse through representing people of color (activists, rappers, poets, politicians) as well as memorializing victims of police brutality and violence, Lugo’s work testifies to the triumphant and tragic lives contributing to history as it unfolds today. See two life-size works by Lugo on view in “New Grit: Art & Philly Now” through August 22. 

“Do you know how hard it is to get a black man through high school?,” 2019, by Roberto Lugo (Courtesy of the artist and Wexler Gallery)

“Self Portrait as Street,” 2019, by Roberto Lugo (Courtesy of the artist and Wexler Gallery)

julian-onderdonk:

Hill Country Lane, 1911, Robert Julian Onderdonk

(via hankeatspaint)

museiums:

artist: quentin monge

(via hankeatspaint)

equatorjournal:

La Guinée-Bissau

(via diptong)

jamesusilljournal:

Black Midi - Chondromalacia Patella artwork, David Rudnick, 2021

(via oxane)

nevver:

Exile on Main street, Greg Girard