garrett crowe

radio or fiction

[garrett crowe @crowegarrett]

New story in this — “Hound”—magical flight and lycanthropy for America

[APOCALYPSE CONFIDENTIAL @APCON_MAG]

APOCALYPSE CONFIDENTIAL presents

AMERICAN BESTIARY 🇺🇸🦅🎆💀

w/ guest editor @bradkelly
artwork by Robert Voyvodic

https://t.co/AMOywCdL8G

[Lindieana @lindymasterson]

More egs of sacred geometry in Celtic artwork from the George Bain collection

[Mordecai @MenschOhneMusil]

The Witch, William Mortensen, 1927-28.

[Bill @wjneumire]

Pessoa

[garrett crowe @crowegarrett]

7:01 AM writing device

https://t.co/vc7wxnIegx

[Classic Horror Films @HorrorHammer1]

The Golem(1920)

[Ralph Bakshi @ralphbakshi]

Lord of the Rings (1978) - Gandalf vs. Balrog in the Mines of Moria

#LOTR #animation

[WikiVictorian @wikivictorian]

Portrait of two unidentified women in suits. Photographed between 1900-10.

[Old Internet @OldInternetFeel]

DOUBLE RAINBOW !!!

[Sylvia Plath's Food Diary @whatsylviaate]

One casualty: a Manhattan spilt down the front of my white topper, which I shall send to the cleaners. 7/26/51

[Hieronymus Bosch @artistbosch]

The Adoration of the Magi (detail) #artbots #bosch

[Maria Helena @mhcoutinho_48]

Paul Gauguin ( Français, 1848-1903): “Le Cheval Blanc”, 1898.

[The Baffler @thebafflermag]

A slew of new technologies want to “enhance” human sight. But as Leo Kim argues, that’s a bit of a misnomer. Really, the goal seems to be to demote the role of the human subject in the act of perception—and make a profit, of course.
https://t.co/EtjfG4Wfw6

[The Met: Medieval Art @met_medievalart]

Key #artbots #themet

[Georgia O'Keeffe @artistokeeffe]

It was a Man and a Pot #artbots #okeeffe

[Mordecai @MenschOhneMusil]

Bathers (Bath Houses), George Tooker, 1950.

[Archaeology & Art @archaeologyart]

A Strange Visitor, a Chow Chow Puppy. Artist: Horatio Henry Couldery. Medium: Pastel. Dimensions: 40 × 42 cm. Private Collection.

Horatio Henry Couldery was one of Victorian England's most prominent animal painters. He was particularly famous for his depictions of cats, kittens, and dogs; in fact, his cat paintings earned him the nickname 'Kitten Couldery'.

Born in Lewisham in 1832, Couldery apprenticed as a cabinetmaker in his youth before studying art at the Royal Academy Schools in London. He exhibited his work at the Royal Academy between 1861 and 1892. His meticulous rendering of fur textures and the finest details was a distinguishing feature of his art. John Ruskin wrote that the details in his painting A Fascinating Tail, exhibited in 1875, couldn't be properly seen without a magnifying glass.

[The Met: Drawings and Prints @met_drawings]

Design for Single Footed Dish with Cover Shaped like Flower and Foliage #artbots #themet

[Old Internet @OldInternetFeel]

windows pipes screensaver

[WikiVictorian @wikivictorian]

'Collecting shells, Manhattan Beach, Coney Island.' Photographed in 1885. New York Historical Society.

[David Berman Bot @DavidBermanBot]

So you wanna build an altar on a summer night