Posts tagged "detail"
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a-little-bit-weird:

Kirsten Hassenfeld Knows Paper

That’s right: paper. That is all paper. The work of Kirsten Hassenfeld is intricate to a point that makes me a little bit afraid. Folding, cutting and otherwise manipulating paper to create sculptures like these must take crazy patience, not to mention a level of dexterity most of us will never possess. While looking through her work on the Bellwether Gallery I couldn’t decide which images to share with you, so be sure to check them all out for yourself. Absolutely freaking amazing.  Check out the full article for a few more of my favorites, including some mind-blowing detail shots.

~Carly

view full article

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Reblogged from The Watercolor Gallery
h2ocolor:

Crépuscule sur Paris by Thierry Duval in Paris, France.
In all of my travels, I’ve never seen watercolor as detailed as Duval’s. Stunning.

Wow.  Indeed, it is.

h2ocolor:

Crépuscule sur Paris by Thierry Duval in Paris, France.

In all of my travels, I’ve never seen watercolor as detailed as Duval’s. Stunning.

Wow.  Indeed, it is.

Reblogged from Tree Roots
treeroots:

Carved Wooden Gargoyle
By Philippe_28

Little sculpted details like this make my world go ‘round.  Always have, even when I was a kid.  Thank you, old school carvers, for taking the time to craft your wonders.

treeroots:

Carved Wooden Gargoyle

By Philippe_28

Little sculpted details like this make my world go ‘round.  Always have, even when I was a kid.  Thank you, old school carvers, for taking the time to craft your wonders.

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Reblogged from Kindle Quotes
"She smelled like road dust, and honey, and the smell the air holds seconds before a heavy summer rain. Neither of us spoke. I closed my eyes. The closeness of her was the sweetest, sharpest thing my life had ever known."
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Reblogged from Artistic nature
froufy:

Guys, do not even get me started on the awesomeness that Google unveiled this morning! The Google Art Project allows you to see famous works of art in extreme close-up detail, like Sandro Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus, above.  From New York, we’ve got MoMa, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Frick contributing, and there are also world-famous museums like the Uffizi (Florence, Italy), the Van Gogh Museum (Amsterdam, The Netherlands), and the Hermitage (St. Petersburg, Russia). Seriously, have a look — who doesn’t need some beauty in his or her day?  As a bonus, you can literally get close enough to see some slight imperfections, which makes me feel better knowing that these seemingly supernaturally talented artists were, indeed, human. (I was an art history major in college, can you tell?)

froufy:

Guys, do not even get me started on the awesomeness that Google unveiled this morning! The Google Art Project allows you to see famous works of art in extreme close-up detail, like Sandro Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus, above.

From New York, we’ve got MoMa, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Frick contributing, and there are also world-famous museums like the Uffizi (Florence, Italy), the Van Gogh Museum (Amsterdam, The Netherlands), and the Hermitage (St. Petersburg, Russia). Seriously, have a look — who doesn’t need some beauty in his or her day?

As a bonus, you can literally get close enough to see some slight imperfections, which makes me feel better knowing that these seemingly supernaturally talented artists were, indeed, human. (I was an art history major in college, can you tell?)

(Source: yennifoo)

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Reblogged from Herthen
ugher:

cimness:

Botticelli, “The Birth of Venus” detail via perfectionista-v


Those eyes sink right into you.

ugher:

cimness:

Botticelli, “The Birth of Venus” detail via perfectionista-v

Those eyes sink right into you.