Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego’s Post

"Thought about bringing the magic of this piece 🖼️ into your life? Let's turn thoughts into reality! . Visit: https://smpl.is/9es5u . QELLU [EN: shot] . Artwork by : Noelia Correa Art . Pintura Original Contemporánea, Paisaje Abstracto, Acrílicos, ... . Contemporary Original Painting, Abstract Landscape, Acrylics, ... . #acrílico #acrílicos #acrílicosobretela #acrílicosobrelienzo #acrílicodecolor #acrílicosobrepapel #acrilicpainting #acril #acrilicart #acrilicpaint #acrilex #acrilycpaint #acriliconcanvas #acrilycpainting #acrilyconcanvas #visualarts #creativeart #momamuseum #artcall #art_conquest #artcollectors #cuadros #arte #decoracion #mondodesign #mondocuadros #walldeco #homedeco #cuadrosdecorativos #cuadrosdecorativos"

🎨 Make your brand as recognizable as a Picasso painting 🎨 See the results below of a variety of settings for the same product with the words 'picasso style painting' in the prompt. While none of them are actual Picasso paintings, they all resemble his style. Creating your brand identity is more essential than ever. With the proliferation of content, your brand needs to stand out with a style as recognizable to customers as a Picasso painting. Interested in learning how Presti can help you create a distinctive brand identity? Contact us to find out more 👇 #furniture #aiphotography

Take a look at Claude Monet’s famous Water Lilies: arguably the most famous series of paintings in the world, more than 250 images painted over a 30-year span. Even from a distance, each painting is a beautiful image, with subtle colors of blue, green, and purple. But if you’re lucky enough to take a close look at the masterpieces, you’ll understand that it’s all the tiny details that come together to display Monet’s brilliance. It’s each tiny brush stroke, each subtle use of color, and the texture of the oil-based paints. I like to paraphrase Disney and say ‘the magic is in the details.’ Paying attention to the details of any design makes it better. It’s not just seeing the perfect place setting at the table, but noticing that all the silverware lines up neatly with the edge of the plate, listening to the ambience of the room. It’s the same with brand design: the details make the difference between mediocre and magnificent. If you’re not focused on the details, you won’t be able to reach that magical place.

Architectural Landscape, 1970s pastel watercolor painting on paper 36 x 48 cm- by V. I. Gubar – How Great Thou Art https://smpl.is/7tlar

In this short series of posts about a European landscape painting, at https://lnkd.in/dMtwXgUG we may have read an eccentric hyperbole of the British writer Aldous Huxley, according to which the “Resurrection” by Piero della Francesca in Sansepolcro, Tuscany, is “the best picture in the world.” At https://lnkd.in/d8M73ytB, we may have explored such a masterpiece, noticing how in the background there is a play on images, between the winter trees on the left and the spring ones on the right. In our minds at least, something alike may evoke a play on concepts too, amid sacred resurrection, natural rebirth and cultural Renaissance. Here, let's consider the one which not a few art historians consider the first known autonomous, early modern landscape painting: “Landscape with a Footbridge”, oil on panel by Albrecht Altdorfer, German painter and engraver (top left image, below: National Gallery, London; ca. 1518-20). Let's compare it with ancient Roman frescoed views, much later rediscovered in the excavations of Pompeii and surroundings, now housed in various museums: top right, and bottom images. It's evident, what recurs so many centuries later, so many earlier, is the detail of a tree. So similar in any case, that “per absurdum” it might be the same one, while obviously the context changes, even if indeed not that much. In the background of Piero della Francesca's dramatic work, in the naturalistic “Landscape with a Footbridge”, even in the Pompeian idyllic scenes, it's implied something which Huxley ingeniously intuited: a contrast between easily changing culture and ever re-flowering nature, which is also a balance difficult to maintain. Let's also notice how in “Landscape with a Footbridge” there is a total absence of human figures, despite old traces of their presence and activity: the crumbling tower, and the shaky bridge. Making sure this doesn't happen is a task which lies ahead of us, likely today more than ever.

Take a look at Claude Monet’s famous Water Lilies: arguably the most famous series of paintings in the world, more than 250 images painted over a 30-year span. Even from a distance, each painting is a beautiful image, with subtle colors of blue, green, and purple. But if you’re lucky enough to take a close look at the masterpieces, you’ll understand that it’s all the tiny details that come together to display Monet’s brilliance. It’s each tiny brush stroke, each subtle use of color, and the texture of the oil-based paints. I like to paraphrase Disney and say ‘the magic is in the details.’ Paying attention to the details of any design makes it better. It’s not just seeing the perfect place setting at the table, but noticing that all the silverware lines up neatly with the edge of the plate, listening to the ambience of the room. It’s the same with brand design: the details make the difference between mediocre and magnificent. If you’re not focused on the details, you won’t be able to reach that magical place.

Radiant Shudarshan Chakra" is a captivating masterpiece that seamlessly blends the textured elegance of charcoal with the vibrant allure of acrylic colors. The painting exudes a sense of divine energy and spiritual resonance as it depicts the iconic Shudarshan Chakra, a symbol of cosmic order and protection. Against a backdrop of subtle charcoal hues, the Shudarshan Chakra takes center stage, its intricate design meticulously rendered with acrylic colors. The chakra's dazzling gold hues contrast strikingly with the deep charcoal background, creating a mesmerizing visual interplay. Each meticulously painted detail radiates a sense of motion and dynamism, as if the chakra itself were in perpetual motion.

In studio decorative painting- showing pouncing of the detailed design and the painting techniques of the artist used to produce trompe l'oeil decoration. See how the illusion of depth and dimension starts to happen as the painting progresses. #decorativepainting #trompeloeil #paintingtechniques #artist #historicdecoration #historicrestoration #illusionisticpainting #illusionism #decorativefinishes #recreatingdecoration #decorativetechniques

#snsinstitutions #snsdesignthinkers #designthinking Glass Art painting Glass painting is a captivating art form that involves painting on glass surfaces, typically using specialized paints that adhere well to glass. Artists often employ various techniques such as staining, outlining, and layering to create intricate designs and vibrant compositions. The translucent nature of glass allows light to pass through the painted surface, adding depth and luminosity to the artwork. Glass paintings can be created on a variety of glass objects including windows, vases, and ornaments, serving both decorative and functional purposes. Whether depicting elaborate scenes, abstract patterns, or delicate motifs, glass painting offers artists a unique medium to explore creativity and express themselves through color and form. It is a visually stunning art form that involves painting directly onto glass surfaces, utilizing specialized paints and techniques to achieve vibrant designs. Artists employ various methods such as staining, etching, and layering to create intricate patterns, landscapes, or abstract compositions. The translucent quality of glass allows light to interact with the painted surface, enhancing the colors and adding depth to the artwork. Whether used for decorative purposes on windows, vases, or ornaments, or as standalone pieces of art, glass painting offers a captivating blend of creativity, craftsmanship, and luminosity that continues to captivate both artists and viewers alike.

Illusionistic Painting, also known as Trompe l’oeil and Grisaille, is a type of decorative painting that uses highlights and shadows to appear three-dimensional. It may be done with any color scheme to give the appearance of a decorative element and is often situated somewhat far from the viewer to make the illusion even more believable. Pictured is #IllusionisticPainting in progress. #TechniqueTuesday #TermTuesday #FauxFinish #PaintingTechniques #DecorativeFinishes #PaintedFinishes #IllusionisticArtwork #DecorativeTechniques