The Fortune-Teller, by Georges de la Tour, painted sometime in the 1630s. I had inadvertently collected prints and postcards of about half of his extant work before realizing it was all from a single source.
275. Charles Dickens by tom gauld on Flickr.
Bless you, Tom Gauld.
Detail from Page 238 of Family Man.
You really should’ve seen this one coming.
Goddess: Oya (Yoruba) on Flickr.
Here is the fourth, long-belated installment in my Goddess series.
I fussed with this one for weeks on end and decided it was time to post it and move on. Out into the world, drawing! I have other stuff to make!
I haven’t done one of these subject matter comparisons in a long time.
One of my favorite themes in painting is Jacob wrestling the Angel. Depending on the artist and the time period, it can either be a big ole pile of neoclassical homoeroticism, or a grim depiction of struggle.
Gym Kardashian on Flickr.
This lady was completing her toilette in the gym locker room this morning.
I guess this is what all the young Kardashians are wearing these days. It surpasses my understanding.
King o’ the Cats (screenprint) by Paul Bommer on Flickr.
Wow, I really love Paul Bommer’s work on Flickr. If I discover one artist this lovely for every month of 2012, it’ll be a good year.
Plenty of fun historical illustrations in here, too.
Threadhair on Flickr.
Doodle doodle doodle. It’s nice to draw something without worrying about it!