Gena Golovskoy, “Maltese Falcon”
Month: January 2017
By the Hosta Bed
Photographer Unknown, (By the Hosta Bed)
“For you little gardener and lover of trees, I have only a small gift. Here is set G for Galadriel, but it may stand for garden in your tongue. In this box there is earth from my orchard, and such blessing as Galadriel has still to bestow is upon it. It will not keep you on your road, nor defend you against any peril; but if you keep it and see your home again at last, then perhaps it may reward you.
Though you should find all barren and laid waste, there will be few gardens in Middle-earth that will bloom like your garden, if you sprinkle this earth there. Then you may remember Galadriel, and catch a glimpse far off of Lórien, that you have seen only in our winter. For our spring and our summer are gone by, and they will never be seen on earth again save in memory.”
―
The Warriors’ Return
Artist Unknown, Title Unknown, Detail of Larger Painting, (The Warriors’ Return)
If anyone has artist name or title of this painting, please let me know.
Ugo Mulas
Ugo Mulas, “Andy Warhol at the first Factory”, East 47th Street, New York City, 1964
Robert Schumann: “Little Melodies”
Photographer Unknown, (The Piano Man)
“If, while at the piano, you attempt to form little melodies, that is very well; but if they come into your mind of themselves, when you are not practising, you may be still more pleased; for the internal organ of music is then roused in you. The fingers must do what the head desires; not the contrary.”
―
Vincenzo Dante
Vincenzo Dante, “Honor Triumphs over Deception”, 1561, Marble, Detail
Three Male Figures
Artist Unknown, Title Unknown, Three Male Figures
If anyone knows the artist or title, please let me know. Thanks.
Unfolding Forms
Artist Unknown, (Unfolding Forms), Computer Graphics, Animation Gifs
Brent Everett: The Boxer
Photographer Unknown, (Brent Everett: The Boxer)
Peter Samuels
Animal Photography by Peter Samuels
Photographer Peter Samuels is based in San Francisco. He was a commercial photographer and now photographs woodland creatures and animals.
“…animals have been evolving as the strongest body of my work with lots of press, accolades and a growing amount of fine art print sales. So finally at the start of this year, I called it and owned up to the animal genre. As someone whose prior focus was product, people and animals, deciding to specialize has been ironically liberating, allowing me to hone my skill set and continually strengthen my work.” – Peter Samuels
Bertrand Russell: “We Think the Grass is Green”
Photographer Unknown, (The Green at the Center)
“We all start from “naive realism,” i.e., the doctrine that things
are what they seem. We think that grass is green, that stones
are hard, and that snow is cold. But physics assures us that the
greenness of grass, the hardness of stones, and the coldness of
snow are not the greenness of grass, the hardness of stones, and
the coldness of snow that we know in our own experience, but
something very different.”
-Bertrand Russell
The Balloon Gondola
Photographer Unknown, (The Balloon Gondola)
Les Enfants Trouvés
Artist Unknown, (Les Enfants Trouvés by René Magritte), Computer Graphics, Animation Gifs
Mariano Vivanco, “James Franco”
James Franco by Mariano Vivanco, Photo Shoot
Mariano Vivanco is a Peruvian fashion and portrait photographer whose photography was inspired by the works of Steichen and Horst. He moved to London in 2000 to pursue his career as a fashion photographer. Since then he has become a leading editorial phototgrapher, shooting for such magazines as Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Numero Homme, GQ, and Muse Magazine.
His portraits, nudes, and editorial work are often in black and white using the simplicity of light and shading to form examples of pure photography. The above images are taken from Mariano Vivanco”s tribute to Robert Mapplethorpe with the cover story for the Spring/Summer 2012 issue of GQ Style Germany starring actor James Franco.
Emanuele Roncov
Paintings by Emanuele Ronco (Rems 182)
Italian artist Emanuele Ronco (better known as Rems 182) of Truly Design produces graffiti works that blur the line between reality and surrealism. His latest creations include portraits that present multiple perspectives of a person’s face and hands that tend to blend into one another. There’s a softness to each image that allows the various expressions to complement each other while revealing the complexities of human emotion.
Rems 182’s murals are highly symbolic. They offer thought-provoking visuals that push the viewer to wonder which face is any given person’s real one. Is it just one of them or are they all real? The artist also includes images of skulls in his collection, symbolizing both death and rebirth.







































