Thursday, 31 August 2017

Blue lines of dust


Lace shadows

Lionel Bulmer (British, 1919-1992) - Blue Lamp, Shetland



Eva's blog

I am gearing up for my first public art exhibition and thus the updates have been lacking. Here’s a work in progress detail of one of the new paintings. More to follow. #wip #painting #workinprogress #artist #studioflint #studiopractice...

 The petals of tenderness in them, 

 their tentative ways of feeling, not quite reaching out 

 but ever so gently half reaching out and withdrawing, 


 withdrawing to where their feminine star is withdrawing, 

 the planet that turns with them, 

            faithfully and softly... 

Tennesee Williams -



 And if there is something which is not soft in the city,  
 such as a cry too hard for the soft mouth to hold, 
         God puts a soft stop to it. 

 Bending invisibly down,  He breathes a narcosis 
 over the panicky face upturned to entreat Him: 
 a word  as soft as morphine  is the word that God uses, 
 placing His soft hand over the mouth of the cryer 
 before it has time to gather the force of a cry. 

 It is almost as if no cry had ever been thought of... 
Tennesee Williams -

Rudolf Cronau (American, born Germany, 1855-1939)  9 West 57th Street, New York, NY. Watercolor and gouache on paper.

 Eastward the city with scarcely even a murmur 
                  turns in the soft dusk, 
                  the lights of it blur, 
                  the delicate spires are unequal 
       as though the emollient dusk had begun to dissolve them... 
Tennesee Williams -

Pandora’s Box, René Magritte, 1951

Leonardo Cremonini (detail)

Maria Lani Portraits: Suzanne Valadon-Maria Lani

 Complex yet smooth intertwined like fishnet stocking, hands 
 rough to tough. 
 Strong like the jagged rockiest intermixed personality reaching 
 beyond our comprehension. 
- Paul P Sanchez -

RETROAVANGARDA

 It all started with a phone line messag
- Paul P Sanchez -

Franz Lerch (1895-1977) was een Oostenrijkse schilder en de vertegenwoordiger van de Nieuwe Zakelijkheid. Met de annexatie van Oostenrijk naar Duitsland in 1938, was het echtpaar, door de joodse afkomst van zijn vrouw, gedwongen te emigreren naar New York. Voordat hij vluchtte , vernietigde hij al zijn onverkochte werken.

Title unknown (c. 1922) by Anna Katrina Zinkeisen.

Image result for Twitter

Couple from Dumbarton by Andrew Cranston




"La Toeletta" (1889)- William Merritt Chase (1849-1916)@Sam McHardy McHardy McHardy Pryor

alongtimealone:  “Woman Setaed on a Couch (by lluisribesmateu1969)henri de toulouse-lautrec  ”

The Milliner - Edouard Manet

David Bomberg - Self Portrait, 1932 (National Portrait Gallery, London) oil on board; 59 x 49 cm. (1890-1957)

Die Brücke: Painting of the group members by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1926/7

George Grosz was a German artist known especially for his savagely caricatural drawings of Berlin life in the 1920s.

Félix Vallotton, "Chaste Suzanne" (1922)

Julio Larraz, Reflections, 1974, Great Banyan Art

Herschel, Otto (1871-1937) ." Mamsell"

Félix Vallotton. Femme drapée de rouge tenant une cigarette, 1922

Gustav Klimt - Woman with Fur Collar 1897

catonhottinroof:  “ Konstantin Alekseevich Korovin Terrace. Paris, 1908  ”

 the mysteries of the tall heaven, 
        the tall and very soft heaven, 
             are softest of all! 
Tennesee Williams -

San Francisco Nights - Mary Blair

What is the beginning? A beginning is happiness. 
What is the end? No one lives there now. 
What is a beginning? The beginning is light. 
What makes happiness? Nothing. 
What makes an ending? What does not. 
What is her skin? Her skin is composed of strange clothing and clouds of butterflies, 
          of events and odors, of the rose fingers of dawn, transparent suns of full 
          daylight, blue loves of dusk and night fish with huge eyes. 
                                                                                    Max Walter Svanberg 
...
Who is happy? Nothing is necessary, everything that is is. 
When does it end? A green delight the wounded mind endears 
          After the hustling world is broken off. 
                                                                                     John Clare 
...
When does it matter? Blue loaves of dusk. 
Who perishes?   
Who listens? There will be prizes. 
...
When is it over?...into childhood...into fantasy...through the streets of New   
          York...through tropical skies....into the receiving trays the balls come to rest 
          releasing prizes. 
                                                                        Joseph Cornell 
...
When does it end? Listens with the hands. 
Does it end? The hands which are small and wide. 
...
Who suffers? No one returns from there. 
Who suffers? There was once a small forest with a path of white pebbles 
          and a tame group of frights and follies; whoever entered knew 
          the path would carry them to the other side, but that it would be 
          scary and fun at the same time. No one who entered was ever seen again. 
Is there a sound? There is a forest. 
   Who listens? The large lady with the small dog, she leans into the   
          neighbor’s yard to sniff the hydrangea once more hoping   
          this time it will have an odor, a sweetness which she feels 
          such a desperate need for she is near despair, she is thinking 
          of killing herself except who would care for the dog, who could know 
          what he feels what he needs what his smelly bed in the corner actually 
          means to him. 
What matters? There is a forest.    
Who listens? Another theory of the origin of the universe holds that 
          “matter” is a way of thinking, a little like love, actually, if you think 
          of it that way.    
What matters? There is a forest. 
What is the word? There is color, and no one know what to do with it.    
          We would be happier without it is one theory; we are irresponsible 
          and full of angers like colors. 
...
What is pain? A small island, or perhaps it is a large island, the adjective is   
          merely relative and a convenience. There are a few inhabitants—one,   
          actually, ever at a time—and the sky’s red would perhaps be beautiful if 
          there were another even a single other inhabitant, alas. 
What is pain? A man turns and locks his door with exactly the same small 
          dance of hands every morning at the same hour and pockets the key 
          followed by a pat of the pocket with the hand which just locked the 
          door. Unknown to him it is his life, it is the center and source of what 
          he calls his life. It makes him what he is happy to call happy. 
Who suffers? Oh, it is true, there are causes of cruelty, it is that kind of world. 
What is geometry? It is how we know, and what. 
What is the purpose of memory? Blue lines of dust. 
...
Does the child suffer? The child is suffering. 
...

   What is to perish? 

   What is to choose?   

What is to crush?

Bin Ramke, "Trouble Deaf Heaven" 



.................................................................................................................................................

art from top to bottom:

1. Lionel Bulmer     2. Lionel Bulmer, 'Blue Lamp'

3. Frederick Carl Frieseke, 'The Rose Peignoir'     4. Bernard Dunstan, 'The Zip Fastener'
5. Joshua Flint, ' A Year of Soft Conversation' (detail & work in progress)
6. Walter  Gramatté, ''Tired Flower Girl Sonia''     
7. Rudolf Cronau,  '9 West 57th Street, New York, NY.'
8. René Magritte, 'Pandora’s Box'     
9. Leonardo Cremonini, ' Les sens et les choses' (detail)     10. Maria Lani 
11. Moïse Kisling, 'Jean Cocteau'      12. Franz Lerch, 'Sitzendes Mädchen' [Seated Girl]
13. Anna Katrina Zinkeisen     14. Lenz Geerk
15. Andrew Cranston, 'Couple from Dumbarton'     
16. William Merritt Chase, 'La Toeletta'
17. Hhenri de Toulousee-Lautrec, 'Woman Setaed on a Couch'
18. Édouard Manet, 'At the Milliner's' (La modiste)     19. David Bomberg 
20 Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, 'Eine Künstlergemeinschaft' (Un groupe d'artistes)
21.  George Grosz - Metropolis     22. Félix Vallotton, "Chaste Suzanne" 
23. Julio Larraz, 'Reflections'     24. Otto Herschel, 'Mamsell'
25. Félix Vallotton, 'Femme drapée de rouge tenant une cigarette'
26. Gustav Klimt     27. Konstantin Korovin, 'A Parisian Balcony'     28.  Mary Blair 



No comments:

Post a Comment