• Empire of the Sun artwork
• Classic artwork

Retro graphic

11 Tropical Leaves A gorgeous set of colorful Tropical Leaf Art Free Prints Vintage from a circa 1860’s Botanical book. These beautiful leaves would look lovely in a group together on a wall DraftKings Casino Michigan. They might just be the finishing touch that you need for your home.

15 Printable Vintage Map Art Maps are a great choice for some Printable Wall Art for your home! They look great in Home Offices, Bedrooms and more. One of my favorites in this set is a wonderful map of Rome from an old Atlas. The streets are labeled, with major features marked in red and dark green. The Tiber River cuts through the center of the map and is blue.

1 Sheep and Pigs Print This one is from an antique dictionary and shows a large grouping of sheep and pigs lined up in neat rows. This black and white etching likely identified various breeds of livestock. I just love the varieties shown in this printable!

3 Botanical Pears This a gorgeous set of botanical prints. Included are the one above which shows a golden yellow pear with a pair of leaves. The print also shows the pear cut in half with seeds visible. This beautiful print would look lovely framed in a living area or kitchen.

Empire of the Sun artwork

Conflict, Time, Photography is curated at Tate Modern by Simon Baker, Curator of Photography and International Art, with Shoair Mavlian, Assistant Curator, and Professor David Mellor, University of Sussex. It is organised by Tate Modern in association with the Museum Folkwang, Essen and the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen, Dresden, where it will tour in spring and summer 2015 respectively. The exhibition is also accompanied by a fully-illustrated catalogue from Tate Publishing and a programme of talks, events and film screenings at Tate Modern.

Another fascinating exhibition. The concept, that of vanishing time, a vanquishing of time – inspired by Kurt Vonnegut’s 1969 novel Slaughterhouse-Five and the Japanese photographer Kikuji Kawada’s 1965 photobook The Map – is simply inspired. Although the images are not war photography per se, they are about the lasting psychological effects of war imaged on a variable time scale.

Toshio Fukada (Japanese, 1928-2009) The Mushroom Cloud – Less than twenty minutes after the explosion (4) 1945 Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography © The estate of Toshio Fukada, courtesy Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum

Conflict, Time, Photography is curated at Tate Modern by Simon Baker, Curator of Photography and International Art, with Shoair Mavlian, Assistant Curator, and Professor David Mellor, University of Sussex. It is organised by Tate Modern in association with the Museum Folkwang, Essen and the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen, Dresden, where it will tour in spring and summer 2015 respectively. The exhibition is also accompanied by a fully-illustrated catalogue from Tate Publishing and a programme of talks, events and film screenings at Tate Modern.

Another fascinating exhibition. The concept, that of vanishing time, a vanquishing of time – inspired by Kurt Vonnegut’s 1969 novel Slaughterhouse-Five and the Japanese photographer Kikuji Kawada’s 1965 photobook The Map – is simply inspired. Although the images are not war photography per se, they are about the lasting psychological effects of war imaged on a variable time scale.

Classic artwork

Each of these works offers a unique insight into the era it was created, the artist who created it, and the art world at large. They’ve stood the test of time, inviting new interpretations and inspirations, confirming art’s evergreen relevance in capturing and influencing the human experience.

Diego Velazquez’s most famous painting, Las Meninas, depicts five-year-old Infanta Margarita in front of a portrait of her parents. The picture includes several plans: the characters pose for the painter, are reflected in the mirror, and leave the room. Such a composition expands the dimensions of the canvas, making it three-dimensional. This masterpiece, now housed in Museo del Prado in Madrid, is considered the highest achievement of Velazquez himself. Sir Thomas Lawrence, President of the Royal Academy of Arts, called it “the true philosophy of art.”

Rembrandt’s most spectacular narrative artwork in America is also his only seascape. It was created in 1633, shortly after Rembrandt arrived in Amsterdam from his home Leiden, and at a time when he was proving himself as the city’s preeminent portrait and historical subject painter.

The painting is a study in movement, conveying the sensation of life through its vibrant hues and evocative impasto brushwork. It captures an atmosphere that immediately draws viewers into its vastness. Even though van Gogh had spent most of his life struggling to make a living from art, this piece has become a symbol of his genius and courage.