Richard Aldrich at Misako & Rosen, Tokyo via contemporary art daily
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from blooming fabric **** blühende stoffe
Trude Guermonprez, Ingeborg Svarc Lauterstein, dressed as a centaur or unicorn, and Robert Rauschenberg, students at Black Mountain College, North Carolina, ca. 1948-1949 via bremser
Happy Halloween! (though Rauschenberg technically made this costume for Mardi Gras, maybe it will give you some Halloween inspiration today)
Just found out that the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation has a Tumblr. Time to follow up! :)
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from The Robert Rauschenberg Foundation on Tumblr
Do you have a color or theme that dominates your artwork?
For Picasso, it was blue, rose and of course black and white: http://bit.ly/UdvlyI http://on.fb.me/Ra9kg4
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from NYC-ARTS
“Flag” (Gif from video: click on Gif) 2012 Ibon Mainar
Love this! Feel free to send us your election-themed artwork as a submission today… may just have to reblog some of it tomorrow.
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from Ibon Mainar
Chris Cobb’s new Diary of a Crazy Artist post is on finding Barry McGee’s new mural in Brooklyn. Read the full article here.
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
The Nutcracker was seen at SFMOMA last weekend perusing our Six Lines of Flight exhibition on the 5th floor. After he finished in the galleries, we heard reports that he spent time at Blue Bottle indulging in a Jay DeFeo-inspired meringue dessert.
After he left the museum, a few visitors reported seeing the Nutcracking cavorting with one of the mysterious SFMOMA Where’s Waldos, visible only from our 5th floor sky bridge. One visitor sent the below photo, which appears to confirm suspicions.
Fun contest, SFBallet :)
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from SAN FRANCISCO BALLET
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from Contemporary Art Daily
Shepard Fairey
These incredible photorealistic portraits are hand-stitched by St. Louis based artist Cayce Zavaglia, giving a new meaning to the term “slow art.” (via)
Wow!
Posted on Monday, November 5th 2012
Reblogged from Slow Art Day




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