Showing posts with label
classics
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
classics
.
Show all posts
Classic Artist of the Week #16 - Hans Holbein
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If you read this rubric at least a few times, you know that we try writing about more modern artists from the late nineteenth or twentieth c...
Classic Artist of the Week #15 - Roy Lichtenstein
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I always had problems with understanding the paintings of Roy Lichtenstein. Comic book strips made by a guy named like a European c...
Classic Artist of the Week #14 - Piet Mondrian
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Not often do we have a chance to, when discussing an artist, observe a clear journey in a style. We are left under impression that they were...
Classic Artist of the Week #13 - Chaim Soutine
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You like tragic bohemian artists from the beginning of the twentieth century, don't you? There is certainly something about that time - ...
Classic Artist of the Week #12 - Amedeo Modigliani
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A man is being born in a wealthy family. Sickly, introvert child with a passion of painting, in his agony dreaming about seeing the Renaissa...
Classic Artist of the Week #11 - Helen Frankenthaler
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If abstract expressionists were drinks, Motherwell would be scotch, Pollock moonshine, Rothko lager and Frankenthaler a tequila sunrise cock...
Classic Artist of the Week #10 - Lucian Freud
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Lucian Freud inherited much more than a surname from his grandfather - it is the deep fascination with human psyche, lying on the border of ...
Classic Artist of the Week #9 - Yves Klein
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On this site, we like people who think differently. Those who have the bravery to do something the "wrong" way only to find that t...
Classic Artist of the Week #8 - Zinaida Serebriakova
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Zinaida Serebriakova (nee Lanceray) was fortunate to be born in the late XIX century in a family with deep artistic tradition - they were ne...
Classic Artist of the Week #7 - Franz Xavier Messerchmidt
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Today, we do not want to feature a well-known, honored artist or even lesser-known, but still famous creator that meddled with the course of...
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Classic Artist of the Week #6 - Aubrey Beardsley
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What can someone living only a quarter of a century achieve? The most hardly graduate and start their careers serving burgers. Others, like ...
Classic Artits of the Week #5 - Jean-Michel Basquiat
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Jean-Michel was born to a poor faminy in Brooklyn in 1960. His childhood was full of trauma - first, a car accident, splenectomy, his mother...
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Classic Artist of the Week #4 - Jean Dubuffet
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Jean Dubuffet was born in 1901 in France. He decided to study art, but after a while abandoned the Academy in order to look for meaningful ...
Classic Artist of the Week #3 - Constantin Brâncusi
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Constantin Brâncuși was a Romanian-born French sculptor from the beginning of the XX century. He showed extraordinary talent from his yout...
Classic Artist of the Week #2 - Jan Cybis
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Another week, another artist. Again, Polish painter of the XX century. Why? Because I believe that his work is worth showing and he doesn...
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