Jeffrey Earp
22fe18 - 2018
gallery @ small victories
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Victor Vasarely (1908-1997) - Pulsar - VA, 1968-70
Acrylic and metallic paint on board (81 X 81 cm)
Native Human Embroidery | Instagram: @native_human_embroidery
Today’s prompt is to talk about the art created in your setting by those who inhabit it. Art is a broad concept but also can be very personal to the cultures and individuals who live there. Its an expression, an interpretation, a way of passing down a narrative or just a fingerprint of the lives that they lived to the next generation.
When thinking about the role of art in your world, remember that paintings are not the only source of art. There’s also writing, dance, sculpture, architecture, embroidery, anything that requires a personal touch. Art can create appeal to break out the monotony of pure function. It can be used to inspire in your world. A space colony with an artificial sky to remind its inhabitants of their roots as a planet dwelling race. Unique storytelling styles steeped in tradition passed from master to apprentice in order to keep the past alive in the hearts of those who tell it and those who hear it. A piece of clothing with a brilliant blue color that pops energetically against the red sand of a desert to demand attention.
With that, get creating, and GET BUILDING!
Rocket Photography Chicago-based creative director Gareth Pon shares stunning architectural photography that plays with depth, pattern and symmetry. On top of stunning photos Pon hides a small rocket in each of his structural pieces. Can you spot them?
Azerbaijani painter writes Quran on transparent silk pages
Azerbaijani painter and decorative artist Tünzale Memmedzade has transcribed the Quran onto transparent silk pages. Memmedzade, a 33-year-old artist, used 50 meters of transparent black silk, and 1,500 milliliters of gold and silver inks in the project, which has taken three years to complete. (read more)
Mashallah, how incredibly beautiful.
Billowing Clouds and Rainbow-Hued Sunsets Created With Textured Embroidery Thread by Vera Shimunia