Studied by 2 people
A study into the deteriorating mental state of a human being...
Laelaps
This is a painting of a scene of two dinosaurs battling it out with each other, like men in the cossleum. Which was highly influental and actually, some believe that these prCharles R Knightedators represent the savagely competitive palaeontologists Othniel C Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope, both of whom would blow up dig sites with dynamite to obstruct the other's discoveries.
butter sculptures
Artworks made from butter, historically linked to special occasions. The earliest recording of butter sculptures was from Pope (Not so) Pius V's cook Bartolomeo Scappi in 1536, in which he made a Hercules fighting a Lion. The type of butter sculptures we now use in the 21st century was popularized by Caroline Shaw Brooks, in the 19th century. She was an artist who lived on a farm back in old Penn, and made various butter sculptures.
The Ichthyosaur and the Plesiosaur (Lias Period)
This is the first painting by Édouard Riou; engraved by Laurent Hotelin and Alexandre Hurely Édouard Riou, was the first which used the [] and the [], which batted them with each other as enemies. Artists and scientists portrayed ichthyosaurs and plesiosaurs as dire enemies. Warring above the waves, the two reptiles became the single most prevalent motif in 19th-century paleoart, in part because they provided ideal allegorical vessels for the naval conflicts of the age.
Caroline Shaw Brooks
This artist was one pioneers of the butter art form; she was a lonely rural artist from Ohio who married a farmer way back in the 1860s, of course, through this marriage she thought creatively about what to make art from the farm's products and tools, and voila her butter art was created. The first instance of her sculptures was in 1873 in which she created a sculpture of the blind princess from King René's Daughter Iolanthe, Dreaming Iolanthe as it was known was displayed at the Cincinnati Art Gallery in 1874 for two weeks to the amusement of thousands, in 1876 she made a bass-relief of Iolanthe for the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition, which would be shipped to France in 1878 for the Third Paris World's fair.
Dreaming Iolanthe
A butter sculpture made by Caroline Shawk Brooks in 1873. It depicts the blind princess Iolanthe from Henrik Hertz's drama "King René's Daughter". Later Brooks made a bas-relief bust of the subject in 1876 for the Centennial Exhibition and a full-sized sculpture for the third Paris World's Fair in 1878.
Cassette Tape Art
Art uses old tapes invented by the well-known artist, Erika Iris Simmons, and includes various models such as Marilyn Monroe, Bob Dylan, Robert DiNero, Jimi Hendrix, Ian Curtis, and Jim Morrison.
Erika Iris Simmons
An artist who specializes in using non-traditional medal such as old books, audio cassettes, playing cards, magazines, credit cards, and more. Specifically with the cassette tapes, [ ] feels that [ ] would never make any use of the over 400 tapes [ ] owns. With cassette tapes, [ ] made the series "Ghost in the Machine".
[]'s Missa
This is an art piece by [] in which 100 army boots lovingly bought from your favourite army surplus store, were arranged in a grid of 700x700cm and dangled by strings in a silent, void empty room with nothing inside but the hanging boots of an army which - creates obedience in the citizens of the nation, an army which - is as faceless as they portraited the enemy, an army that - is all-powerful, an army that relies on fear or loyalty? The gist of it is that it talks about the struggle and how an army oppresses its people without a face.
Dominique Blain
An artist who constructed the work Missa, a grid of 100 pairs of army boots meant to relate to the austerity of the war and the faceless soldiers it cost. This artist is well known for their abstract works of art with deep meanings..
Judith on the Red Square
Painting of the head of Josef Stalin perched on Judith's (an Israelite who beheaded an invading general, but this one of the Judith and Holofrenes thing, Judith is depicted as a LITTLE GIRL, not a young woman) hand by Komar and Melamid (2 exiled Soviet artists)
Judith with the Head of Holofernes
This biblical illustration created for an epic on the "history of mankind" created back in 1493, depicts a Judith with a sword, with this version being created by Michael Wolgemut & Wilhelm Pleydenwurff.
Judith and Holofernes (1554)
An oil painting by Giorgio Vasari in [] that depicts Judith with enhanced physical prowess about to behead Holofernes. This is considered an abandonment of realism in favour of portraying ideals.
Judith Slaying Holofernes
This version of the "Judith vs Holofernes" trope was created by one of the first great female European artists, Artemisia Gentileschi in 1612-1613. This one has true feminine rage as Gentileschi wanted to put her rage against society in this painting with the more "livid" Judith being strongly against her oppressor. This one is most inspired by the works of Vassari and has a more "alive" feel to it.
Judith and Holofernes (1880)
A painting by Pedro Americo in 1880 depicts Judith giving thanks to God after slaying Holofernes, whose head lays on the ground. This version has a much more nationalistic and "look i've saved our people, lets partayy!!!!" (in goes HAVA NAGILA) feel to it, as Americo was a very nationalistic and Brazilian painter.
Judith and Holofernes (2012)
A painting by Kehinde Wiley in 2012, depicting Judith as a black woman holding the head of a white woman on Wiley's typical floral background. It is Wiley's modern take on "Judith and the Head of Holofernes" by Giovanni Baglione in 1608. It is the first in Wiley's series "An Economy of Grace", in which he used street casting to find female subjects for each of the paintings in this series. The painting calls attention to the lack of representation of people of colour in art.
Artemisia Gentileschi
A renaissance painter famous for vivid depictions of dramatic sense and her Judith paintings, the main feel that she gave in her art was that of "feminine" rage against the machine. As a woman of the era, she suffered so much, that she created these great paintings.
Kehinde Wiley
This African-American female artist adapts classical portraits with a black spin on classical paintings, by replacing Napoleon with Tupac in "Napoleon Crossing the Alps" and other black icons.
Napoleon Crossing the Alps (1802-1805)
A series of five oil on canvas equestrian portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte painted by the French artist Jacques-Louis David between [] and []. It was the one where Napoleon didn't want to be the subject, (because he believed that "Nobody knows if the portraits of the great men resemble them, it is enough that their genius lives there.") Thus David used his son as the subject instead of Napoleon. This is the first type of Napoleon painting and HEAVILY screwed up the history as David wanted Napoleon to be as majestic as a god in the Greek style.
Calm on a fiery horse
The direction that Napoleon gave to Jacques-Louis David
Bonaparte Crossing the Alps (1850)
This is a 1848-1850 oil painting by French artist Paul Delaroche, as a response to the original one by Jacques-Louis David. The painting depicts Napoleon Bonaparte leading his army through the Alps on a mule, while local guides him on the journey through the mountains. A journey Napoleon and his army of soldiers made in the spring of 1800 in an attempt to surprise the Austrian army in Italy. Several versions of this painting exist: in the Louvre- Lens and the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, England. Queen Victoria owned a small version of it. The painting was commissioned by Queen Victoria, as she revered Napoleon and was a friend of his nephew, Napoleon the Third.
Paul Delaroche
19th-century, French painter, who thought that the daguerreotype represented the end of painting. He focused on many works of art, mainly ones that depicted heroes of earlier eras.
Washington Crossing the Delaware (1851)
Famously painted by Emanuel Leutze and was part of America's founding myth. Is inaccurate. Because the subject [], was situated in a position in which he would probably fall and trip and die into the ice. Plus, the time the painting is set in is the afternoon, while the event happened in the middle of the night. But, something which the painting was important in is that it depicted a black person in a voice for Leutze's liberal stance which made him create this painting. The painting's original version was destroyed in bombing of Berlin LOL.
Emanuel Leutze
A 19th-century German-American painter who made "Washington Crossing the Delaware" (1851), which is iconic and inaccurate. Yet, he was a liberal who created so many paintings that funded the Union war effort with his paintings.
Mort Kunstler
A war illustrator (and mega nerd) who made an accurate, but dull version of "Washington Crossing the Delaware" (raft instead of boat)
Washington Crossing the Delaware (2011)
A version of the original work created by the war illustrator Mort Kunstler, which replaced many of the original works' inaccuracies by painting a warn-down raft instead of a boat. The event occurs at night time instead of in the afternoon. Et Cetera. With a few minor additions added in for safekeeping.
George Washington Carver Crossing the Delaware
A painting in 1975 by Robert Colescott depicting a fictional crew of a famous black agriculturist. It is made to be much less realistic and lacks depth techniques. This was originally meant to be a satirical piece of art, but it has come to be interpreted as a piece of rewriting America's national self-mythology and as a parody meant to depict the complexity of history.
Robert Colescott
made "George Washington Carver Crossing the Delaware" where all the men on the ship were African Americans. against the omission of African Americans.
George Washington Carver
A black chemist and director of agriculture at the Tuskegee Institute, where he invented many new uses for peanuts. He believed that education was the key to improving the social status of blacks.
Campbell's Soup Cans also known as the [] Campbell's Soup Cans
A well-known piece of avant-garde art which represented the staple piece of Americana []. This rather set of paintings was produced by Andy Warhol in 1961-1962, and consists of over 32 paintings of the same subject, but different "flavours", the aforementioned []. This was in the pop art movement and is now housed at The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), originally at Ferus Gallery.
Andy Warhol
An American commercial illustrator and artist famous for his Campbell's soup painting. He was the founder of the pop-art movement, which like all other art movements in history reflected something on the present society.
Liberation of Aunt Jemima and Liberation of Aunt Jemima: Cocktail (1973)
A collection of art pieces created by the American artist, Betye Saar. This depicts the (racist) character of Aunt Jemima as a liberator in the sense of actually painting her on a Molotov cocktail and making her into a sort of "mural" of her revolution.
Claude Monet
A French painter who used a impressionism called "super-realism," capture overall impression of the thing they were painting
"En Plain Air"- painted outdoors
This technique, it is loved by almost every impressionist artist, because you can extract and abstract the beauty in life easily using this method, and to do it, most artists relied on two things: their boxed easel and their eyes. And that's it, simple as a pimple.
Impressionism
a style of art where painters try to catch visual impressions made by color, light, and shadows
A Reversible Anthropomorphic Portrait of a Man Composed of Fruit
An artwork which depicts a man as justly a fruit instead of a human being.
Aerial Rotating House
An illustration by Albert Robida in 1883 in his book The Twentieth Century (Le Vingtième Siècle) displays what he believed a house may have looked like in the 20th century, particularly with the advent of electricity.
Late Visitors to Pompeii
An artwork by Carel Willink in 1931 depicts himself along with three others looking at the ruins of Pompeii.
Giuseppe Arcimboldo
Painted witty, even surreal portraits composed of fruits, vegetables, fish, and trees
Albert Robida
19th-century French illustrator depicts people watching images on a telephonoscope, before movies and TV, in 1882. His style was one of the absurd, as he created paintings which rival many other paintings of this era in their gravitas.
Carel Wilink
was a Dutch painter who called his style of Magic realism "imaginary realism".
The Strolling Saint
A print by Pedro Meyer in 1991 that depicts a floating saint moving along towards a woman and two children. This picture, photographs a surreal experience of a saintly figure walking below an overcast sky while a man draped under plastic sits quietly in this weirdest of lives,
The Romantic Dollarscape
In this painting by Pedro Alvarez, the main feature point is that Alvarez captured in magnum the American dream, husked in a landscape of dread and disappeared. The Washington monument, his head below, and the various pieces of Americana symbolize how Alvarez wanted to capture the surrealness of the American lifestyle, romantically. Something interesting about Alvarez himself is, that he rose to prominence in the Cuban Special Era, whereas the Cuban Economy crashed, and his death remains a mystery due to this question
Pedro Alvarez
A Cuban painter who painted many different artworks during the Cuban "Special" Era and in turn created soo many works of creative art, yet died shortly at the age of 60 due to mysterious circumstances. (he criticized the government)
Weirdos of Another Universe
A series of artworks by Avery Gibbes in 2023 explored the "what ifs" of a situation where a small number of humans exist within an alien world, and trying to fit into an unfamiliar environment.
Kawsbob
A collection of three screenprints, one yellow, one red, and one black, by Kaws in 2010 that displays altered faces of Spongebob.
Charlie Brown Firestarter
An artwork on the wall of a burnt-out building in Los Angeles by Banksy in 2010 depicts Charlie Brown with a gasoline canister. It has since been removed.
Bansky
an anonymous British contemporary artist well known for their graffiti work and various street art that criticizes most modern art, the industry, and the whole world.
Life, Miracle Whip and Premium
A painting by Brendan O'Connell in 2013 depicts a shopping cart holding Life cereal, Miracle Whip condiment, and Premium ice cream. This feature talks specifically about the American instance of excess and how supermarkets feed their hunger for more and more food.
Brendan O'Connell
A painter who painted Life, Miracle Whip and Premium in 2013. [ ] now focuses on painting everyday foods, one brand at a time. [ ] believes that the nostalgia for products adds to the beauty of a brand.
The Prologue Room's FDR Monument
A monument depicting one of the greatest American presidents in an object he despised being portrayed in and wanted to hide due to his disability, which made a lot of Americans at the time feel that he was an "unusual" and "evil" president.
FDR's Polio
Began in 1921 on vacation, but still became president in 1932. Was sensitive about their condition, and learnt to walk with metal braces as well as conceal his wheelchair, even forcing the Secret Service to destroy all photos of him in a wheel chair. And made him hold his son or another person while he was talking.
black and white photography
A photographic method which predated all other photographic methods, which made the photo bleak and colourless. It is effective for photographers looking to see beyond what is possible, by seeing the deepest darkest hues and contrast from photos. It wasn't replaced until the 1940s, with the Kodakchrome camera and it's derivatives.
Kodakchrome
Daguerreotype
A photograph was taken by an early photographic process employing an iodine-sensitized silvered plate and mercury vapour. Which was the forerunner for photography.
View from the Window at Le Gras
First photograph captured by Joseph Nicéphore in 1826, it used bitumen and an unsual method which they used back way then.
Joseph Nicéphore
The french scientist who captured the first photograph in 1826
Louis Daguerre
French inventor of the first practical photographic process, who was instrumental in the creation of most of the modern era's pictures and photography.
Schindler's List
A 1993 epic on the German Businessman [], who saved thousands of Jews by making them his workers at his metal, ammunition, and enamelware factory, instead of getting sent to Autsweitch. The movie used a distinct cinematographic style which used a black-and-white tone to try to tell the true suffering of the Jews of WW2. Which made only a few objects coloured, such as in one scene, the red dress of a small Jewish girl. One must also renember: never say that you have reached the very end!
Oskar Schindler
member of the Nazi Party who is credited with saving the lives of 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his factory so they wouldn't be taken away to death camps
Janusz Kaminski
The Polish cinematographer for Schindler's List and Lincoln worked to create more dramatic scenes by not using bright colourful pallets, but dark dreary monochromes in scenes which evoke sorrow or greatness. Such as in the aforementioned Schindler's List with the 'Girl in Red'.
Stuart Humphryes
A digital artist who employs colourizing artificial intelligence to restore images taken in the early 20th century. [ ] produced The Colours of Life, a collection of such works. Many works were early colour photos. [ ] also colourized TV shows like "Doctor Who". (Alone Skinny REFRENCE!)
The Colours of Life
This is a collection of early colour photographs from the early 20th century restored and more colourized using "AI" technology to make audiences connect with these people, shot in a greying colours cape, but lived in a world full of colour and rainbows. This colourized events from the 1909 Paris Air Fair to Painter Armand Guillaumin, painting his famous impressionist works.
AI colouring
Using AI to recolour black and white photos. Although it is effective, it will not yet be able to replace professional colourization. It is not accurate due to how AI looks at various old pictures and gives an ambiguous response to an ambiguous question. Examples of programs that do this are, DeOldify, DeepAI, and Algorithmia.
Chang Xiangyu
Mulan opera girl
Hua Mulan
A 1960s Chinese Opera which was colourized by Tencent using AI technology with funding from the Chinese Ministry of Culture, this is an opera which was aired on live TV back in 2023.
Boris Eldagsen
An artist who submitted the photograph titled Pseudomnesia: The Electrician to the Sony World Photography awards creative photo category in 2023, which would be the winning submission, but [ ] would turn down the award as the photograph was generated by DALL-E 2. [ ] stated it was submitted to see if art competitions are ready for AI images to enter. [ ] also stated that the creation was inspired by 1940s images that were of [ ]'s father.
Pseudomnesia: The Electrician
A photograph that depicts a monochromatic image of a woman being held from behind by an older woman by Boris Eldagsen was selected to win the Sony World Photography Awards' creative photo category.
Bas Uterwijk
A Dutch artist used "Artbreeder' (AI) to create realistic versions of old paintings, pictures, and people. Such as Iceman Otzi, the Statue of Liberty, George Washington, and other historical figures. (including Jesus!)
Artbreeder
Used by Bas Uterwijk, an AI creating photorealistic depictions of figures, like Napoleon and the Statue of Liberty. Using pattern recognition from data points. About 50 images so far.
kintsugi
It translates to in English as "Golden Joinery", it is a Japanese art of repairing broken pottery by mending the areas of breakage with lacquer dusted or mixed with powdered gold, silver, or platinum. There are two styles of this artform, the crack and the joint call style, one tries to only repair the crack and create beautiful cracks of gold, and the latter uses fragments from a larger object to repair the smaller one. The materials used in the process are urushi, wheat flour, and a furo (bath). It takes an approximate time of about 2 weeks for this to mend and repair. The significance is also seen in music albums and lyrics, as well as a Pokemon (Sinistcha) based on the technique.
Sinistcha
A Pokemon was inspired by the Kintsugi method in terms of how it looks and the characteristics behind it.
Yobitsugi
A kintsugi technique, in which if you don't have all the pieces needed, you can attach other pieces to fill the gaps. This method makes people want to smash their objects and focuses on the melding of objects together. Such as Kintsugi, technique uses two methods, the one which uses lacquer (glue from the bark of a tree!) and needs about 2 weeks to make but represents a much more finished product, and the other one that just needs glue. It's even a good luck talisman in the Mino region in Japan.
Mono-Ha
A Japanese art group that is known for juxtaposing natural and industrial materials. It translates to "the School of Things". The group gained more recognition following its emergence in the late 1960s. Despite never forming a formal association, artists of this movement were joined by a shared commitment to a refusal of "making", or what Lee Ufan explains as a desire to present the world as it is, without undue interference on the part of the artist or from the viewers' expectations concerning the artist's capacity for creation.
Mika Yoshitake
Assistant curator at the Hirschhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington DC, he was one of the first leaders of the "mono-ha" movement in Japan which created more concrete and dark art works.
Nobuo Sekine
Created the Mono-ha piece Phase—Mother Earth in 1968 which is often touted as the trigger for the beginning of the Japanese art movement. He completed the Graduate Program at Tama Art University and created works specifically challenging the relation between the visual sensation and cognition of artworks.
Phase—Mother Earth
A piece by Nobuo Sekine in 1968 is cited as the trigger for the formation of the Mono-ha movement in Kobe. It depicts a cylindrical 2.7-metre deep 2.2-metre in diameter hole dug into the ground and a nearby concrete powder and dirt structure of the same shape and size. It was created with the intention linked to the Oriental philosophy that the amount of Mother Earth does not change even if it is uneven. It was planned as an experiment of thought, in which an "inverted earth" or anti-earth would form. This was recreated in 2008, and now without shovels but actual cranes and such to remember the 40th anniversary of such an occasion. (funny thing this would been created during toc of 2008, as it was created on November 1-9th!)
Condorito (lit. "Little Condor")
A comic character created in Chile, which serves as its national mascot/character was created by the Chilean cartoonist Rene Rios in 1949, to respond to the Disney (propaganda) film Saludos Amigos. The character serves as an epithet for the nation, with its gritty and very absurdist comedy being a part of how Rios tried to make it into the symbol of Chile. So you see, [] has a very uh, attractive in a sense girlfriend named Yayita who has very bombastic and large(r than life) parents, who act as crazy as my aunt and uncle. Many of the jokes in the Comic are extremely niche, relating to the cartoonist's personal experiences, such as when a
paleoart
any original artistic work that attempts to depict prehistoric life according to the scientific evidence, but this could use without any scientific evidence and make a mockery of history and everything from way back then.
New Moscow
An oil painting by Yuriy Pimenov in 1937, the year Stalin's Great Terror was at its peak. The perspective is from the back of a convertible and the buildings are in the distance with a golden haze. The young woman driving is symbolic of the renewal of society through this new city.
Model room at the Crystal Palace
An 1853 engraving by the philosopher and illustrator, Philip Henry Delamtte, showing dinosaurs at the [], which were crafted by the skilled hands of the British naturalist and sculptor Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins, who made 33 beasts over two years. This was the year when the first dinosaurs were proposed by Sir Charles Darwin. This engraving showed a giant T-Rex (without feathers) and various other questionable animals.
The Primitive World
This is a painting by Adolphe François Pannemaker in 1857, for the earliest 'paleoartists', fossil bones were blank slates upon which they could project their imaginations. Pannemaker, like many artists of his time, inserted biblical and mythological imagery into his art; here, prehistory appears as an apocalyptic war zone, replete with fire, lightning, and an erupting volcano.
Philip Henry Delamtte
British naturalist and illustrator who worked on many early works of the Industrial Revolution was noted for his curiosity and the act of photographing and cataloging the Crystal Palace.
Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins
Helped the public begin to become aware of these strange beasts. He produced the first reconstructions of dinosaurs, including life-size sculptures.
Charles R Knight
Was one of the foremost American paleoartists, and created Laelaps was profoundly influential for its remarkably credible depiction of anatomy and movement
Inostrancevia, devouring a Pareiasaurus
This is a painting by Alexei Petrovich Bystrow, 1933. These two species cropped up regularly in Soviet-era paleoart. Konstantin Konstantinovich Flyorov, who painted the same beasts early in his career, despised Bystrow's interpretation, calling the rival artist 'colour blind'.
Mammoth (Elephas primigenius)
This is one of the most influential works of Paleoart describing not the dinosaur age, but the age before us, as it depicts a mammoth in the dark Siberian tundra. It was created in 1941 by the Czech Artist Zdeněk Burian.
Zdeněk Burian
From the age of 17, Czech artist [] had hundreds of illustrated adventure stories, among them Kidnapped, The Jungle Book and Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. He began taking frequent camping trips to immerse himself in the natural world and in 1935, met paleontologist Josef Augusta, who recognized []'s talent and imagination. []s' would go on to illustrate many of Augusta's books on prehistory, rendering extinct animals with creative flair.
Tarbosaurus and armoured dinosaur
This is a description of Dinosaurs which was created by a scientist, Konstantin Konstantinovich Flyorov, circa 1955, yet disregards the scientific evidence for the bright colours and artistic detail. He created his monsters by actually mixing random animals and fossils to create gods!
Tyrannosaurus and Edmontosaurus
One of the few women to work in the field, Canadian artist Ely Kish's subjects were often set in extreme weather conditions. Created in 1976, with Kish working from the late 1970s to the early 1990s, Kish was active at a time when scientists first recognized and publicized global climate change. She painted numerous scenes of the mass extinction that killed the dinosaurs, imbuing her images of the prehistoric apocalypse with modern-day anxiety. This is a painting which uses two mad dinosaurs in the apocalypse eating each other in glory.
Stewardess
Created in 1973, this is a sequel to the painting "New Moscow" by Yuriy Pimenov, which develops the plot of the original painting by a LOT.
Condorito: The Movie
An (adult animated) 2017, movie depicting the famous Chilean comic character, [] in CGI. Which was critized for having no Chileans in the whole cast or the production staff, which talked about Mexican Ziggurats instead of Chilean stuff, and was produced by a Peruvian company. Destroying every notion of goodness.
Marcel Duchamp
He was a French painter, sculptor, chess player, and writer whose work is associated with Cubism, Dada, and conceptual art. His work defined the 20th century, with his style of the "readymade" being one that's fit for any century. He used normal objects, signed them, and made them into art! His whole stick was like that, with his masterpiece "fountain" being a literal urinal (now lost) with his name signed.
Fountain (1917)
One of the first readymades is a sculpture by Marcel Duchamp in 1917, consisting of a porcelain urinal signed "R. Mutt". In April 1917, an ordinary piece of plumbing chosen by Duchamp was submitted for the inaugural exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists, to be staged at the Grand Central Palace in New York. It is now lost, and the ones in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art are a recreation made by Duchamp in 1962. Yet, this thing was possibly stolen from the German Artist
readymade
An object made for another purpose, but displayed by an artist as art (bicycle wheel, urinal, hat rack).
Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven
A German artist (her work was Dada and she was one of the first radical female artist of her era) who first conceptualized the artwork "Fountain", which was eventually made by Marcel Duchamp.
Fractured Fountain
A sculptor by Mike Bidlo that appropriates Marcel Duchamp's "Fountain" by painting it gold and breaking it apart and assembling the broken pieces.
Untitled (Lipstick Urinals)
A sculpture by Rachel Lachowicz in 1992 appropriates Marcel Duchamp's "Fountain" and juxtaposes it with feminine associations of colour and lipstick.
Into Bondage
An oil on canvas artwork by Aaron Douglas in 1936. It depicts the enslavement of Africans set to go to the Americas. The figures are shackled and their heads are hung low, but there comes a beam from the North Star signalling and foreshadowing hope for freedom.
Aaron Douglas
A Harlem Renaissance painter whose work celebrates African American versatility and adaptability, depicting people in a variety of settings.
Arnav Jain
Who is Mr MUWC?
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