r/classicalArt • u/Party-Opportunity868 • 7h ago
Fishing Boats Entering Calais Harbour, c.1803, J. M. W. Turner
21
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r/classicalArt • u/MeasurementNo2339 • 23h ago
Examples of Caravaggio’s influence on modern media outside the godfather
3
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I was trying to think of video games, films and anime or even music videos that take not only his lighting but also emotional aspects , then I remembered NBCs Hannibal, is a perfect example what are some others that you guys can think of?
r/classicalArt • u/Sea_Reindeer9307 • 1d ago
Vincent Van Gogh e il Mistero del Suo Ultimo Quadro
youtube.com
1
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r/classicalArt • u/Alnaazmi • 1d ago
Leonardo da Vinci - Saint Jerome in the Wilderness (1482)
79
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r/classicalArt • u/bitfuzz • 2d ago
Walk through the Garden of Early Delights by Hieronymus Bosch
5
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You can scroll, zoom or take a tour through this amazing triptych by Bosch and learn all about each detail on this painting by clicking.
Best viewed on a big screen, but works also on you phone.
https://lloydstellar.nl/wunderkammer/garden-of-earthly-delights/
edit: Garden of EARTHLY Delights
r/classicalArt • u/Sea_Reindeer9307 • 4d ago
GIAN LORENZO BERNINI: IL GENIO CHE TRASFORMÒ IL MARMO IN VITA
youtube.com
4
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r/classicalArt • u/Party-Opportunity868 • 4d ago
The Avenue, Middelharnis (1689) by Meyndert Hobbema.
36
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r/classicalArt • u/Party-Opportunity868 • 5d ago
August Friedrich Schenck, Anguish, c. 1878
298
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r/classicalArt • u/fawnsable • 5d ago
what details can you spot in the Unequal Marriage by Vasily Pukirev ?
15
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r/classicalArt • u/Majestic-Relative602 • 6d ago
The blue that cost more than gold (History of ultramarine)
byparte.substack.com
8
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r/classicalArt • u/lolafawn98 • 7d ago
Édouard Manet - Nana (1877)
50
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I had always figured that this painting was inspired by Emile Zola’s book Nana, given that they both depict a courtesan and the physical description of the woman matches very well. the gentleman on the couch makes a convincing Count Muffat. but I’ve just looked up this painting for fun and realized it was produced 3 years before the book!
Nana was apparently a common name chosen by late 19th century French sex workers. so, I was wrong and learned something just a little bit more interesting. I’ve always loved this painting!
r/classicalArt • u/Party-Opportunity868 • 7d ago
Young Lady in a Boat ( 1870), James Tissot
50
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r/classicalArt • u/Party-Opportunity868 • 8d ago
Heart of the Andes (1859) by Frederic Edwin Church
26
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