Ekaterina Panikanova, contemporary Russian artist known for using a formation of books as a canvas for her artworks #womensart pic.twitter.com/v8Oeovh73C— #WOMENSART (@womensart1) February 28, 2020
Dynamic Abstract composition 013.-new media by Alexey Nickolay,2016. pic.twitter.com/HysUUrgDtJ— Alexey Chernosvitov (@AlexeyNickolay) February 26, 2020
Pack of Dogs, as the deck has been branded, is the latest project by San Franciscan artist John Littleboy. pic.twitter.com/ol5HRere1w— John Evans (@Distinctboxes) February 26, 2020
#SOCIALISTMODERNISM on Instagram: “Drilling Tool Experimental Plant, Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Built in the 80's” - https://t.co/iIsi1LJiUU pic.twitter.com/OeJdlOoER2— Wᴀʀʀᴇɴ Eʟʟɪs (@warrenellis) February 24, 2020
Preparing a few dead-simple #freeform circuits/sculptures for upcoming Pilsen Maker Faire workshop. Should I make a video tutorial for these? Also, something else you would like to see? @makerfaire pic.twitter.com/JIGVBK0Qnt— Jiřà Praus (@jipraus) April 20, 2019
One night I lay down and watched the flakes appear in the darkness and fall towards my face. I could feel it making a memory for me to keep, with no context other than a timeless silence. It was like harvesting a moment to store.— Viviane Schwarz (@vivschwarz) April 13, 2019
Lar on Twitter: "More animal practice. A Lioness Sorceress. Just the line a
More animal practice. A Lioness Sorceress. Just the line art as my brain is slowing down and I'm getting too tired to continue for tonight. You can colour it if you want. to. Enjoy :) pic.twitter.com/qmxmlGDtdK— Lar is doing AVATAR COMMISSIONS AGAIN! (@lartist) April 11, 2019
An online interactive tutorial to teach how to read old handwriting and learn about the subject and skills of palaeography. The tutorial will concentrate on British documents and cover the period 1500-1800.
The Faustian Cross ~ The physical manifestation of a lesser daemon, bound in a wooden cross. Whatever you do, don’t break the glass! #folklorethursday pic.twitter.com/BbiBt13NQV— SelineSigil (@SelineSigil9) April 19, 2018
Ha Bun Shu: a Japanese Book of Wave and Ripple Designs (1919)
Wonderful selection of wave and ripple designs produced by the Japanese artist Mori Yuzan, which would have found their way onto swords and associated paraphernalia, as well as lacquerware, Netsuke, religious objects, and a host of other items.
I made this little bird out of clay and paper and honestly would love to do some more 3D stuff! pic.twitter.com/rEybNYoXHO— maddy🖍️vian (@Maddyology) November 1, 2017
Influential Art Nouveau artist of the Glasgow School, Frances Macdonald, Girl in a tree c.1900-05 #womensart pic.twitter.com/YDs70UOjZf— #WOMENSART (@womensart1) October 3, 2017