darksilenceinsuburbia:

Joan Mitchell. L’école Buissonnière, ca. 1959. Oil on canvas. 68.6 x 66 cm.

Hammer Museum, Los Angeles.

Promised gift of Susan and Larry Marx.

©Estate of Joan Mitchell.

Photograph by Jason Dewey

cjwho:

architectual photography by nick frank

abstracthinker:

Remnants at the Piazza - Cortona Series

Original Artwork: Patricia Oblack

http://patriciaoblack.com   http://www.ugallery.com/patricia-oblack

Study for Iridescent Interpretation (1912) by Giacomo Balla.

visually-pleasing:

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visually-pleasing:

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japanlove:

untitled by *dapple dapple on Flickr.

1993-2012:

Mary meets the clown (por - Cristina B)

jaymug:

Spray Can by Julien Vallée

stop-the-helloworld:

055

somewhereintheworldtoday:

Ice lanterns were a winter-time tradition in northeast China during the Qing Dynasty as the area bears the brunt of the cold winter wind from Siberia with average temperatures as low as -16.8C. The local peasants and fishermen often made ice lanterns to use at night during the winter months and now every year for most of January huge ice blocks are carved into sculptures and buildings to create a glittering Ice and Snow World. As night falls, the gigantic sculptures are illuminated up in a spectrum of colours.

More on the Harbin International Ice and Snow Lantern festival by Somewhere in the world today…

Picture: Harbin Snow & Ice Festival by Trent Strohm on flickr

yearslater:

Yayoi Kusama’s ‘The obliteration room’ (by Stupie)

[new fav exhibit]

ninbra:

Scarlett and Crimson in Oregon.