Tagged
painting


Deputy Dog posted these photos of Eglise Saint-Merri the other day. A couple of commenters mentioned the chairs might be left over from Hugo Bonamin’s “Les Chaises” installation for the 2005 Nuit Blanche; the hanging painting, Mein Engel, is also Bonamin’s.

Larger photos here


Presentimiento by Fernando Vicente, from the set Vanitas.
Via Street Anatomy; more from the set here.

Presentimiento by Fernando Vicente, from the set Vanitas.

Via Street Anatomy; more from the set here.


The Evil Painting by Ivan Grubanov. Via today and tomorrow.

The Evil Painting by Ivan Grubanov. Via today and tomorrow.


Woman in Three Stages by Edvard Munch, 1894.

Woman in Three Stages by Edvard Munch, 1894.


Via benhasten:

Woman Leaving the Psychoanalyst
Remedios Varo

Via benhasten:

Woman Leaving the Psychoanalyst

Remedios Varo



A Want to Believe, by Eric Fortune.
Via Juxtapoz.

A Want to Believe, by Eric Fortune.

Via Juxtapoz.


Hive by James Jean; image via Art MoCo. Previous.

Hive by James Jean; image via Art MoCo. Previous.


Beautiful work by Georgian artist Rusudan Petviashvili.
Via

Beautiful work by Georgian artist Rusudan Petviashvili.

Via


Gustav Klimt’s Judith I.

Gustav Klimt’s Judith I.


In February 2009, the Orange County Center for Contemporary Art (OCCCA) and Mission Hospital will debut The Art of Imaging, a unique exhibit that explores medical imaging through contemporary art. Combining both worlds of science and art, the images used in the artwork are captured by the same imaging equipment that save lives every day.  Images from Mission Hospital’s advanced technology – including 3-and 4-D ultrasound, mammography, interventional and digital radiology, computerized tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and conventional X-rays – serve as the basis of creation as OCCCA artists mold the images to their own artistic expression.
Image and text via Juxtapoz.

In February 2009, the Orange County Center for Contemporary Art (OCCCA) and Mission Hospital will debut The Art of Imaging, a unique exhibit that explores medical imaging through contemporary art. Combining both worlds of science and art, the images used in the artwork are captured by the same imaging equipment that save lives every day.
Images from Mission Hospital’s advanced technology – including 3-and 4-D ultrasound, mammography, interventional and digital radiology, computerized tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and conventional X-rays – serve as the basis of creation as OCCCA artists mold the images to their own artistic expression.

Image and text via Juxtapoz.


The Portrait, oil on canvas, by the immensely talented Stephan Balleux. Discovered via all things amazing.

The Portrait, oil on canvas, by the immensely talented Stephan Balleux. Discovered via all things amazing.


Self-Trepannation Self-Portrait by the wonderful Madeline Von Foerster.
See Could it be Madness-this? for a larger view.

Self-Trepannation Self-Portrait by the wonderful Madeline Von Foerster.

See Could it be Madness-this? for a larger view.



Keyhole Portrait 3.3 by Christian Rex van Minnen, discovered via Juxtapoz [though I found this piece here].

Keyhole Portrait 3.3 by Christian Rex van Minnen, discovered via Juxtapoz [though I found this piece here].