Untitled from the portfolio Garden, Amagansett, Photogravure and Chine Collé, by Ellen Phelan, 1990
Lowell Nesbitt American, 1933-1993 White Iris, 1966 Signed L. Nesbitt, dated ‘66 and inscribed as titled on the reverse Oil on canvas 24 x 24 inches (60.96 x 60.96 cm)
Cy Twombly’s Rome apartment with works by Picasso, Chamberlain, and Warhol
Centennial Certificate: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Robert Rauschenberg, 1969, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Prints and Drawings
In 1969, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York commissioned Rauschenberg to produce a lithograph commemorating the 100th anniversary of the museum. For this print, he combined representative imagery selected from the Metropolitan’s extensive permanent collection of art. During the project, Rauschenberg learned that the Metropolitan museum’s original goals were detailed in a “certificate” dating to 1870, a document that had been prepared on graph paper. Using this concept, Rauschenberg prepared an updated certificate with his own text, which was then signed by Metropolitan officials, including the museum director, Thomas Hoving. Size: 35 5/8 x 24 3/8 in. (90.49 x 61.91 cm) (image, irregular) Medium: Color lithograph
https://collections.artsmia.org/art/54697/
Suffering itself is a piece of self-knowing. In responding to a loss with anguish, we are grasping our love. The love is not some separate fact about us that is signaled by the impression; the impression reveals the love by constituting it. Love is not a structure in the heart waiting to be discovered; it is embodied in, made up out of, experiences of suffering.
Martha Nussbaum, Love’s Knowledge (via philosophybits)
benoit-bodhuin:Joël Sternfeld https://ift.tt/35f1dwm -> Telegram Design Bot
Sometimes, at night, in bed, before I fall asleep, I think about a poem I might write, someday, about my heart, says the heart.
Richard Siken, from “The Language of the Birds,” War of the Foxes (Copper Canyon Press, 2015)
© Ida Pimenoff
Untitled, from the series "A Shadow at the Edge of Every Moment of the Day", 2010
Harwich: The Low Lighthouse and Beacon Hill (detail), c. 1820, John Constable