Wood Sculptures by Randall Rosenthal
All Work Hand Carved FromCollaborations One Block Of Wood And Hand Painted
Reblogged from amburlinn with 1,344 notes
La ofrenda (1913)
Saturnino HerránÓleo sobre tela. 185 x 209 cm.
Museo Nacional de Arte INBA, México D.F.
Rebecca Campbell, Lisa. Oil on Canvas, 48 x 68.5”. 2006.
Rebecca Campbell, Lucky Charm. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Neda. Oil on Canvas, 48 x 33”. 2006.
Rebecca Campbell, Sleep Walker. Oil on canvas, 36 x 44.5. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Charlie in the Forest. Oil on canvas, 36 x 43”. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Red Riding Hood. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Marie Antoinette. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.
These paintings have a perfect blend of idealism and realism: everything is highly believable, but the lens flares, surreal scenarios, and re-purposed stories make the scenes even more fascinating.
My stamp arrived today! Along with a set of blank recycled cards. They are hand-cut with rounded corners using a traditional guillotine. Manufactured from 75% UK post consumer waste and 25% dung from the Sri Lankan elephant. The dung is collected, cleaned up and turned into pulp. The card itself it treated using non-chlorine methods to remove all bacteria, and is manufactured using the heritage steam-driven Fourdrinier machine, the worlds first mechanised paper-making machine dating back to 1895. Time to get stamping!
(Source: ollysorsby)
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The North Shore, Teagan White
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Follow Teagan White on Tumblr HERE!
Reblogged from artparasite with 63 notes
![thepoliticalnotebook:
“Hal Araak fi Olaak?” From a new series of posters designed by Ramallah-based Palestinian graphic designer Amer Amin. The picture is an upside-down photograph of torn down olive trees and the Arabic reads, in Amin’s own translation, “Will I ever see my country in good shape again?” and comes from the de facto anthem of Palestine, a poem called “Mawteni,” written in 1934 by Ibrahim Touqan.
[Mashallah News]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m35snqM18C1qchhhqo1_1280.jpg)
“Hal Araak fi Olaak?” From a new series of posters designed by Ramallah-based Palestinian graphic designer Amer Amin. The picture is an upside-down photograph of torn down olive trees and the Arabic reads, in Amin’s own translation, “Will I ever see my country in good shape again?” and comes from the de facto anthem of Palestine, a poem called “Mawteni,” written in 1934 by Ibrahim Touqan.
Reblogged from thepoliticalnotebook with 462 notes
