Frantisek Kupka, Blowing Blues II, 1936
(Source: addelburgh)
Elizabeth I and the Three Goddesses, attributed to Hans Eworth, 1569
This allegorical painting uses mythology to illustrate the beauty, intelligence, and sovereignty of the young Queen Elizabeth. In Elizabeth I and the Three Goddesses the story of The Judgement of Paris is turned upsidown. Paris, who was sent to chose among Juno, Venus, and Minerva, ultimately leading to the Trojan War, is replaced with Elizabeth who outshines all three goddesses with her crown and orb. The message is clear; after the chaotic reign of Mary I there will be peace.
ISAIA DA PISA
Tomb of Fra Angelico
after 1455
Marble, life-size
Santa Maria sopra Minerva, Rome
Cadmus, turned into a snake, embraced by his wife Harmonia;.illustration to Renouard’s French translation of Ovid’s ‘Metamorphoses’ (Paris, veuve Langelier, 1619, p.117); letterpress text on verso. c.1619
EngravingPrint made by Michel Faulte
The British Museum
「イコノフォビア」展に出品した絵 インク、ニス、紙 2011
Leonardo da Vinci
Leda and The Swan, c.1510
oil on panel
69.5 x 73.7 cm
Egon Schiele
The Eat Seasonably Calendar
I NEEDED this a couple months ago! haha
Georgia O’Keeffe, Pelvis with shadows and the moon (1943). Oil on canvas, 101,6 x 123,8 cm. Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.
Dhruva I by Natvar Bhavsar (1976)
