Reblogged from Hyperreal.Me
Goya
the sleep of reason
1797

Goya

the sleep of reason

1797

nickdrake:

Audrey Hepburn.

nickdrake:

Audrey Hepburn.

Reblogged from nickdrake™
Photography: David Swailes

Photography: David Swailes

Reblogged from Elegance.
marrypotter:

New collage by one of my favorites, Ben Giles.

marrypotter:

New collage by one of my favorites, Ben Giles.

Reblogged from Marry Potter
artistandstudio:

Maddona and Jean-Michel Basquiat

artistandstudio:

Maddona and Jean-Michel Basquiat

Reblogged from Hyperreal.Me
esargoco:

Man Ray

esargoco:

Man Ray

Reblogged from wakeworkrepeat
cavetocanvas:

Richard Avedon,Veruschka, dress by Bill Blass, New York, January 1967

cavetocanvas:

Richard Avedon,Veruschka, dress by Bill Blass, New York, January 1967

Reblogged from Cave to Canvas
cavetocanvas:

Yves Klein, Leap Into The Void, 1960
From the Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History:

As in his carefully choreographed paintings in which he used nude female models dipped in blue paint as paintbrushes, Klein’s photomontage paradoxically creates the impression of freedom and abandon through a highly contrived process. In October 1960, the American photographer Harry Shunk made a series of pictures re-creating a jump from a second-floor window that the artist claimed to have executed earlier in the year; the figure and the surrounding scene were then collaged together and rephotographed to create its “documentary” appearance. To complete the illusion that the event had actually taken place, Klein distributed a fake broadsheet at Parisian newsstands commemorating it. It was in this mass-produced form that the artist’s seminal gesture was communicated to the public and also notably to the Vienna Actionists.

cavetocanvas:

Yves Klein, Leap Into The Void, 1960

From the Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History:

As in his carefully choreographed paintings in which he used nude female models dipped in blue paint as paintbrushes, Klein’s photomontage paradoxically creates the impression of freedom and abandon through a highly contrived process. In October 1960, the American photographer Harry Shunk made a series of pictures re-creating a jump from a second-floor window that the artist claimed to have executed earlier in the year; the figure and the surrounding scene were then collaged together and rephotographed to create its “documentary” appearance. To complete the illusion that the event had actually taken place, Klein distributed a fake broadsheet at Parisian newsstands commemorating it. It was in this mass-produced form that the artist’s seminal gesture was communicated to the public and also notably to the Vienna Actionists.

Reblogged from Cave to Canvas