Creative Things
Basically stuff I enjoy
Creative Things
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art21:

“If we forget what used to be, then we’ve lost an ability to really be sensitive to our surroundings.”
—Maya Lin

New video in Exclusive: Maya Lin describes the influence of New York City’s ecological history on her recent body of work, currently on view at The Pace Gallery in New York City.

WATCH: Maya Lin: New York

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Maya Lin
instilation
art
sculpture
art21: “If we forget what used to be, then we’ve lost an ability to really be sensitive to our surroundings.” —Maya Lin New video in Exclusive: Maya Lin describes the influence of New York City’s ecological history on her recent body of work, currently on view at The Pace Gallery in New York City. WATCH: Maya Lin: New York
art21: “If we forget what used to be, then we’ve lost an ability to really be sensitive to our surroundings.” —Maya Lin New video in Exclusive: Maya Lin describes the influence of New York City’s ecological history on her recent body of work, currently on view at The Pace Gallery in New York City. WATCH: Maya Lin: New York
art21: “If we forget what used to be, then we’ve lost an ability to really be sensitive to our surroundings.” —Maya Lin New video in Exclusive: Maya Lin describes the influence of New York City’s ecological history on her recent body of work, currently on view at The Pace Gallery in New York City. WATCH: Maya Lin: New York

sfmoma:

“A sculpture is a piece of art that’s made by shaping or carving something, or by putting things together.” 

Sooo, this is adorable (and informative)!

Jon Hamm. You’re soo cool.

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art
sesame street
Jon Hamm
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qoute
art
"Art’s power is the freedom to disrupt and warn. Look deeply; look long. If what you’re viewing doesn’t make sense, look again."

Emily Jain Wilson on Open Space

(via sfmoma)

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redeyechicago:

These are the 10 people you meet on the CTA. 

So true

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red eye
chicago
redeyechicago: These are the 10 people you meet on the CTA.  So true
redeyechicago: These are the 10 people you meet on the CTA.  So true
redeyechicago: These are the 10 people you meet on the CTA.  So true
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artnet:

Josef Albers

Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee.

Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 

Permalink (59 notes) Via: artnet
Josef Albers
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
artnet: Josef Albers Josef Albers (March 19, 1888–March 25, 1976) is one of the forefathers of the Op Art movement and a famed color theorist painter. While at the prestigious Bauhaus school of crafts and fine arts, Albers was exposed to some of the most influential artists of the 20th century, including Oskar Schlemmer, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Pictured is Albers’s portfolio Ten Variants (1967), one of his most unique series of prints, which is now live for bidding on artnet Auctions. 
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Permalink (65,679 notes) Source: funnyshare.org Via: staceyofgotham
Adventure Time
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sfmoma:

publicartfund:

Deliciously lovely. 

louisewhitman:

moon83:

“The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes

Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk

(via: Mashable)

The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite.

Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :)

I wanna piece!

Permalink (28,650 notes) Source: idafrosk.com Via: sfmoma
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!
sfmoma: publicartfund: Deliciously lovely.  louisewhitman: moon83: “The Art Toast Project Presents:” by Ida Skivenes Idafrosk.com // Instagram: @Idafrosk (via: Mashable) The Magritte! So obvious, and yet my favorite. Woah, looks like our Rothko toast has some art toast competition! :) I wanna piece!

hardingmeyer:

°

I want to have my own studio one day

Permalink (14,116 notes)Via: hardingmeyer
studio
art
painting
dog
hardingmeyer: ° I want to have my own studio one day
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art21:

“When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.”
—Elizabeth Murray

In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03).

WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop”

This is my favorite art 21 video

Permalink (51 notes) Via: art21
art 21
art
painting
Elizabeth Murray
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video
art21: “When I start to really hate it, it starts to go someplace. You have to get down into that place where you absolutely hate it and want to rip it off the wall—rip it to pieces and throw it out—to start getting into it.” —Elizabeth Murray In a new video from the Exclusive series, Elizabeth Murray (1940–2007)—today’s featured artist for “100 Artists”—is shown working in her Manhattan studio on the large-scale painting Bop (2002–03). WATCH: Elizabeth Murray: “Bop” This is my favorite art 21 video

sfmoma:

SUBMISSION:

Blake Daniels

Capricho № 81: ¿No le basta? (Isn’t it enough?) 2013

oil on canvas

60”x44”

hmm. intresting

Permalink (99 notes)Via: sfmoma
painting
art
sfmoma: SUBMISSION: Blake Daniels Capricho № 81: ¿No le basta? (Isn’t it enough?) 2013 oil on canvas 60”x44” hmm. intresting