The Immaculate Conception, Francisco de Zurbaran
The Immaculate Conception, Francisco de Zurbaran
The Garden of Earthly Delights (detail), Hieronymus Bosch
St. Rufina of Seville, Francisco de Zurbaran
Orpheus at the Tomb of Eurydice. 1805. Johann Peter Krafft. Austrian 1780-1856. oil/canvas. http://hadrian6.tumblr.com
Joseph W. Spoor - The Sun, “Electro Astronomical Atlas”, 1874.
5 of Nooses, from The Cloisters Playing Cards, The Cloisters
The Cloisters Collection, 1983 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Medium: Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink, opaque paint, glazes, and applied silver and gold
eclipse of the moon.
Karl Gerstner (Swiss, 1930–2017), Chromorphose 3.04, 1973. Nitro paint on aluminium, 123.5 × 81.0 cm. via
Eugenio Carmi (Italian, 1920 – 2016), Segnale immaginario sul nero [imaginary signal on black], 1976. Acrylic on canvas, 60 × 60 cm. via
In 1962, photographer Diane Arbus arranged to take a small series of photographs at Disneyland. These three images were the result.
Top: A Castle in Disneyland, Cal. 1962
Center: A Rock in Disneyland, Cal. 1962
Bottom: Rocks on Wheels, Disneyland, Cal. 1962
In her notes taken that day, Arbus wrote:
“There are wonderful pseudo places at dawn in Disneyland, ruins of Cambodian temples which never existed, false deserts littered with bones of animals who never died; like a shrine for unbelievers. And black swans swim in the moat of a castle which looks like the advertisement for a dream.”
Beautiful, isn’t it?
Triptych with Scenes from the Passion of Christ by Master Pertoldus, The Cloisters
Gift of Ruth and Leopold Blumka, 1969 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Medium: Silver, silver gilt, mother-of-pearl, bone, and cold enamel

Gustav-Adolf Mossa (1883 – 1971)
La Lune, vers 1912
Nothing. The event will tell, Francisco Goya
Medium: aquatint,etching,paperhttps://www.wikiart.org/en/francisco-goya/nothing-the-event-will-tell-1820
Harald Sohlberg, Winter Night In the Mountains, 1901
Saint Denis, The Cloisters
The Cloisters Collection, 1925 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Medium: Stone, paint