@romanugarte_@stefan1herrmann@mark_k@bot@SpaceXAI But then I deleted the Grok Bot app, and signed in with my new Cursor account (which might still be link to my X Premium + account?) again and it works ๐
Vroom! Embrace the beautiful lines of 1930s roadsters with a line-only version of French artist Gaston Marechaux's 1935 race car drawing, Pl. 46 of "Bon Voyage." (Link in profile)
Even more from the Columbia University Teacher's College 1920 lino prints, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks." The R is our favorite - the bird inside the R could stand on its own, and adding the rooster tail is awesome. We also enjoy the animal expressions (proud peacock, happy duck on Q, and all around cool yak on Y). A great set of lino prints. #R #P #Q #Y
More from the Columbia University Teacher's College 1920 alphabet book of lino prints, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks." We like the stylish deer, the chill mood of the fish, the way the castle beyond the gate invites imagining a story, and the Trojan-style horse.
The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the lines on the letter C print - curving waves, sun, and the "C" vs. the squared off coastal city buildings. This is a cool C. #linocut
An unknown artist did a great job with this 1940s citrus label for Wren Brand out of Winter Garden, FL. We like the contrast of the cool blue behind the wren in the upper left vs. the steamy tropical feel of the trees and water in the lower right.
American artist Louis Agassiz Fuertes' 1919 painting of a woodcock. We saw our first woodcock when it was blown off course in a winter storm & have been fans ever since. #woodcock
This painting makes us think of warm sunshine and fresh air. We love the oranges, greens, and blues and the interesting forms of the trees. Armand Guillaumin painted "La Baie Dโagay Et Le Sรฉmaphore" in 1922. Guillaumin was freinds with and painted alongside many of the better-known impressionists such as Cezanne and Pissarro.
Max Lieberman's 1913 painting "Liegender Spaniel" (Lying Spaniel). We like the way Lieberman showed the spaniel, with kind eyes but also ready to go whenever he might be needed.
More from German illustrator Elisabeth Schellbach's work in "Komische Kรคuze" (Strange [Funny] Characters) from 1909. We enjoy the fun mood of her drawings. Pl. 13 shows the very attentive frog musicians all decked out in red sashes #illustrationart