February 23, 2012
2headedsnake:

flickr.com:photos:damianmi
Frans Masereel, (1889 – 1972), Untitled, woodcut print from the 1920s

check the site for an interesting collection of contemporary crucifixion renditions.

2headedsnake:

flickr.com:photos:damianmi

Frans Masereel, (1889 – 1972), Untitled, woodcut print from the 1920s

check the site for an interesting collection of contemporary crucifixion renditions.

February 7, 2012
necspenecmetu:

Louis Le Nain, Blacksmith at His Forge, c. 1640

necspenecmetu:

Louis Le Nain, Blacksmith at His Forge, c. 1640

5:45am  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/ZshkRyG0aWjh
  
Filed under: work Louis Le Nain 1640 
January 25, 2012
speciesbarocus:

Alessandro Magnasco - Nuns in their atelier (c. 1725).

speciesbarocus:

Alessandro Magnasco - Nuns in their atelier (c. 1725).

December 16, 2011
Georg Siebert, Worker, 1931

Georg Siebert, Worker, 1931

1:00pm  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/ZshkRyDKazDJ
  
Filed under: german modernism siebert 1931 work 
June 5, 2011
mediumaevum:

Homo Zodiacus in: ‘Guild Book of the Barber Surgeons of York’, 15th century.

mediumaevum:

Homo Zodiacus in: ‘Guild Book of the Barber Surgeons of York’, 15th century.

May 23, 2011
glassonionsoup:

A tomb painting that shows craftsmen in the workshop of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III. A scribe uses a bronze bull’s head to weigh rings of gold. To his right, artisans create djed pillars, which signify endurance and stability. Such pillars were covered with inscriptions before being placed in a shrine or buried with the dead. Below, other craftsmen create an inlaid box, a vase, and a sphinx. To their left, two men present finished goods for inspection, including a djed pillar and a round collar. This painting is from the tomb of Nebamun at Thebes and dates to circa 1400 B.C.E.

glassonionsoup:

A tomb painting that shows craftsmen in the workshop of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III. A scribe uses a bronze bull’s head to weigh rings of gold. To his right, artisans create djed pillars, which signify endurance and stability. Such pillars were covered with inscriptions before being placed in a shrine or buried with the dead. Below, other craftsmen create an inlaid box, a vase, and a sphinx. To their left, two men present finished goods for inspection, including a djed pillar and a round collar. This painting is from the tomb of Nebamun at Thebes and dates to circa 1400 B.C.E.

(Source: thesecyclingtrivialities, via centuriespast)

8:04pm  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/ZshkRy5NtlAq
  
Filed under: antiquity egypt work -1400 
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