@theamoncarter thanks so much for sharing!
We’re also on:
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👉 Facebook: https://t.co/qqfoOK49aA
👉 Tumblr: https://t.co/hCgfCcAy1p
Feel free to say hi 👋
#ArtworkOfTheDay
Robert Duncanson is one of the 1st critically recognized African-American painters
Art historian Joseph D. Ketner says his legacy was “his picturesque vision of landscape painting with allusions to popular romantic literature”
🎨 The Caves, 1869, @theamoncarter
🐶 Dogs meet art
Instagrammer If Dogs Were Art pairs puppies with paintings...
Which combination is your favorite?
1️⃣ Gaela Erwin, 'Self-Portrait with Mouth Open'
2️⃣ Mary Beth McKenzie, 'Marcsi asleep (pink background)', 1996
https://t.co/slGzI1Uv9f
Robert Duncanson is one of the 1st internationally recognized African-American painters
Professor Richard Powell says that his success is a “victory over society’s presumptions of what African-American artist should create"
🎨 Landscape, 1865, @crystalbridges#BlackArtMatters
#ArtworkOfTheDay
Seydou Keïta (1921-2001) is a world-renowned portrait photographer.
Serving elite patrons, his images emphasize the socio-economic status of his sitters through the inclusion of props such as cars and accessories.
📷 ‘Bamako’, series of photos, @Fond_Cartier
Dogs meet art history!
Instagrammer If Dogs Were Art pairs pictures of puppies with historic artworks...
What do you think of this combination?
🎨 Gustav Klimt, 'Portrait of Marie Henneberg', @belvederemuseum
See more from If Dogs Were Art here: https://t.co/slGzI1Uv9f
😍 Meet Jacob Lawrence & Gwendolyn Knight
The two African American artists got married in Harlem in 1941 and built reputations as painters and printmakers, art educators and activists.
Arnold Newman, ‘Jacob Lawrence & Gwendolyn Knight’, 1947, @MuseumModernArt
#ArtworkOfTheDay
🎨 John Singer Sargent, ‘Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose’, 1885 - 1886, from @Tate
Only able to paint for minutes each evening - when the light was just right - Sargent worked on this picture from September to early November 1885, and again in the summer of 1886.
#ArtworkOfTheDay
19th century landscape painter Robert Seldon Duncanson is one of the 1st internationally recognized African-American artists.
🎨 Landscape with Cows Watering in a Stream, 1871 @metmuseum
Learn more here: https://t.co/ZSlJ288lsh
#BlackArtMatters
🤔 Did you know... Van Gogh actually painted 3 versions of his ‘Bedroom in Arles’?
1️⃣ 1st version, October 1888, @vangoghmuseum
2️⃣ 2nd version, September 1889, @artinstitutechi
3️⃣ 3rd version, end September 1889, @MuseeOrsay
Which version is your favorite?
🐶 Dogs meet art history... 😍
Instagrammer If Dogs Were Art pairs pictures of puppies with historic artworks...
🎨 Jan Van Eyck, 'Man with turban', 1433, @NationalGallery
See more from If Dogs Were Art here: https://t.co/slGzI1Uv9f
🐶 Dogs meet art history 😍
Instagrammer If Dogs Were Art pairs pictures of puppies with historic artworks.
🎨 Salvador Dalí, 'The Persistence of Memory', @MuseumModernArt
See more from If Dogs Were Art here: https://t.co/slGzI1Uv9f
#ArtworkOfTheDay
Kara Walker, ‘Fons Americanus’, 2019, @Tate
This sculpture represents the African diaspora and questions how we remember history in public monuments.
Inspired by the Victoria Memorial in London, the fountain offers a powerful critique of the colonial empire.
#ArtworkOfTheDay
In her journals, Alma Thomas wrote “color is life, for a world without color appears to us as dead” and “the rainbow is a symbol of peace."
🎨 ‘Resurrection’, 1966, White House Collection
Read more about her work: https://t.co/Pm6yDAJrcQ
#BlackArtMatters
#BlackArtMatters
Malian photographer Seydou Keïta (1921 - 2001) began taking pictures of his family, neighbors, friends, and clients at his father’s workshop, around the age of 12-14.
Image: ‘Bamako’, series of photos, in the 'Mémoire Vives' exhibit at @Fond_Cartier, 2014
#ArtworkOfTheDay
19th century landscape painter Robert Seldon Duncanson is one of the 1st internationally recognized African-American artists.
🎨 Landscape with Rainbow, 1859, @smithsonian
Learn more here: https://t.co/ZSlJ288lsh
#BlackArtMatters
#ArtworkOfTheDay
South African artist Mary Sibande pays hommage to workers like her mother & grandmother. “I regard these women as superheroes” she explains.
'They Don’t Make Them Like They Used To' (2008) is a photograph of Sibande making a Superman jersey.
#BlackArtMatters
This painting by a 17th-century nun broke a record!
Sold by @sothebys, the painting by Orsola Maddalena Caccia sold for £212,500 - 14 times its estimate.
This shows art collectors are interested in once-forgotten female artists.
Read more on @artnet: https://t.co/A0CzRbPZWU