Jacek yerka biography of michael jackson
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Dangerous - The Cover Art
You mean like a detail people don't notice? There are so many details that I always discover new things everytime I watch it! It never ends!
Here are some details you may not have noticed...
- The king and the queen both wear a single glove.
- The king holds a scepter representing the queen whereas the queen holds one representing the king.
- The letters MJ can be seen on the king's crown and on his sandal.
- The king was inspired by two Ingres paintings: "Napoleon on his Imperial Throne" and "Jupiter and Thetis".
- The strange two-legged animals next to the king and the couple in a bubble under the queen were inspired by "The Garden of Earthly Delights" bygd Hieronymus Bosch.
- The pirate skull under the king that's above the attraction entrance is the same as the one you can see at the end of the Pirates of the Carribean attraction at Disneyland.
- The statue on its left has a skull on her breast.
- There's a single g
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Kitsch, doggerel, clich
I'm glad I caused a little ferment in the old brewery.
Of course I chose K?the Kollwitz, because she combined an interesting technique, sincerity and na?vet?, ending up being used, posthumously, as a poster propagandist in the GDR. The technique is excellent, some of her other work is moving, but this is real propaganda. That's why I said "borderline", not "kitsch, per se".
I think Beelzebubbles, despite her mistake, hits the nail on the head when she says:
But as Liam points out, that was not Klimt. Mirabell provided us with an example of Klimt. I still like Klimt, but do side with Beelzebubbles.
"Art brut" is an unusual term...
I agree with Mirabell that Munch is not within the realms of kitsch, except inasmuch as there are so many bloody posters of his most famous works. He did h
Of course I chose K?the Kollwitz, because she combined an interesting technique, sincerity and na?vet?, ending up being used, posthumously, as a poster propagandist in the GDR. The technique is excellent, some of her other work is moving, but this is real propaganda. That's why I said "borderline", not "kitsch, per se".
I think Beelzebubbles, despite her mistake, hits the nail on the head when she says:
Now I think Klimt is super-kitschy. A really fabulous and fine arts sort of kitsch, but kitsch none-the-less.
Click to expand...
But as Liam points out, that was not Klimt. Mirabell provided us with an example of Klimt. I still like Klimt, but do side with Beelzebubbles.
"Art brut" is an unusual term...
I agree with Mirabell that Munch is not within the realms of kitsch, except inasmuch as there are so many bloody posters of his most famous works. He did h
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Normalynn Ablao
~ humoringthegoddess ~
I’ve loved taking trips back through past and past past Sunday Evening Art Gallery galleries. (too many double doubles!)
I know it’s tooting my own horn, but there are really some fun, imaginative artists back there. My mind is always blown bygd the world’s creativity. You know?
Let’s take a look at another common denominator today: FOOD…
Food Art
Siew Boon
Mézesmanna — Judit Czinkné Poór
Michael Massaia
Nightmare Food
Ron Ben-Israel
Daniele Barresi
Iven Kawi
Kathleen Ryan
Can Sun
Shayna Leib
Dream Food
Famous Food Paintings
~ humoringthegoddess ~
I had so much fun gods we