20 November 2016
Egon Schiele. Adele Harms, the Artist’s Sister-in-Law (‘Adele Harms, die Schwägerin des Künstlers’), 1917 (Albertina, Vienna).
Gouache and graphite on paper: 43.8 x 28.5 cm.
Visit > Albertina, Vienna.
More > Google Arts & Culture.
More > Egon Schiele at Wikipedia.
18 November 2016
James Ensor. Skeleton stopping the Masks (‘Squelette arrêtant masques’), 1891 (private collection).
Oil on canvas: 30.5 x 50.7 cm. Auctioned at Sotheby’s Paris, December 2016.
More > James Ensor at Wikipedia.
More > Sotheby’s blog 'Skeleton stopping the Masks'.
17 November 2016
Akseli Gallen Kallela. Winter Forest, 1900 (private collection).
Oil on canvas: 55 x 43 cm. Auctioned at Hagelstam Helsinki, May 2015.
More > Akseli Gallen Kallela at Wikipedia.
16 November 2016
Hans Holbein the younger. A Lady with a Squirrel and a Starling, 1528 (National Gallery, London).
Oil on oak: 56 x 38.8 cm. She has a friend for affection, but it’s chained.
Visit > National Gallery, London.
More > Google Arts & Culture.
More > Hans Holbein the younger at Wikipedia.
More > Our top-50 favourite paintings.
15 November 2016
David Hockney. My Parents, 1977 (Tate Britain, London).
Oil on canvas: 182.9 x 182.9 cm.
Visit > Tate Britain, London.
More > David Hockney at Wikipedia.
More > David Hockney at Art UK.
14 November 2016
Ambrose McEvoy. Euphemia, 1909 (Tate Britain, London).
Oil on canvas: 73 x 48.3 cm.
Visit > Tate Britain, London.
More > Ambrose McEvoy at Wikipedia.
More > Ambrose McEvoy at Art UK.
13 November 2016
12 November 2016
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff. Vegetation, 1950 (Brücke-Museum, Berlin).
Oil on canvas: 65 x 90 cm.
Visit > Brücke-Museum, Berlin.
More > Karl Schmidt-Rottluff at Wikipedia.
9 November 2016
Peder Mørk Mønsted. A view of Borresö from Himmelbjerget (‘En visning af Borresö fra Himmelbjerget’), 1912 (private collection).
Oil on canvas: 120.7 x 199.4 cm. Mønsted = guilty pleasure. Auctioned at Bonhams London, October 2010.
More > Peder Mørk Mønsted at Wikipedia.
Michaël Borremans. Automat I, 2008 (artist’s portfolio).
Oil on canvas: 80 x 60 cm.
Visit > Michaël Borremans at: Zeno X Gallery, David Zwirner.
More > Michaël Borremans at Wikipedia.
8 November 2016
7 November 2016
Marie-Gabrielle Capet. Self-Portrait, 1783 (National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo).
Oil on canvas: 77.5 x 59.5 cm.
Visit > National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo.
More > Google Arts & Culture.
More > Marie-Gabrielle Capet at Wikipedia.
6 November 2016
Manuel Mathieu. Wind Chime, 2015 (private collection).
Acrylic and oil sticks on canvas: 170 x 160 cm. Manuel Mathieu (2016): “I rotate around concepts like identity, memory, and the irony that comes with our existence. I turn myself to history and the power structures that are trying to define me. Being black, being from the Caribbean, being a man — these are labels that come with certain connotations. They can create value or take it away, and they can change, depending on where you stand”.
Visit > Manuel Mathieu official.
Visit > Manuel Mathieu at: Kavi Gupta, Maruani Mercier, HdM Gallery.
More > Manuel Mathieu at Instagram.
Pieter Claesz. Still Life with clay Pipes, 1636 (State Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg).
Oil on wood: 49 x 63.5 cm.
Visit > State Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg.
More > Pieter Claesz at Wikipedia.
5 November 2016
Georges de la Tour. The Fortune Teller, ca. 1635 (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York).
Oil on canvas: 101.9 x 123.5 cm.
Visit > Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
More > Google Arts & Culture.
More > Georges de la Tour at Wikipedia.
4 November 2016
Archibald George Barnes. Reflections, ca. 1920 (private collection).
Oil on canvas: 76.2 x 63.5 cm. Auctioned at Christie’s London, November 2013.
More > Archibald George Barnes at Art UK.
2 November 2016
Anders Zorn. The Hinds (‘Hindar’), 1908 (private collection).
Oil on canvas: 91 x 61 cm. Auctioned at Bukowskis Stockholm, spring 2013.
More > Anders Zorn at Wikipedia.
More > Zornmuseet, Mora.
Mary Jane Ansell. Georgie, 2009 (artist’s portfolio).
Oil on panel: 34.4 x 21.6 cm. Mary Jane Ansell: “...I find it fascinating to explore the way light can be used to focus attention on certain details, or to conceal others. Colours, contours and textures are more clearly defined by the play of light and shadow, and become as symbolic and loaded with meaning as any other element in the work”.
Visit > Mary Jane Ansell official.
Visit > Mary Jane Ansell at Fairfax Gallery.
More > Mary Jane Ansell at Big Cartel.
1 November 2016
Jan van Huysum. Still Life with Flowers and Fruit, ca. 1715 (National Gallery of Art, Washington).
Oil on wood: 78.7 x 61.3 cm.
Visit > National Gallery of Art, Washington.
More > Google Arts & Culture.
More > Jan van Huysum at Wikipedia.
Tamara de Lempicka. Kizette in Pink (‘Kizette en rose’), 1927 (Musée d'arts de Nantes).
Oil on canvas: 116 x 73 cm. The artist’s daughter.
Visit > Musée d'arts de Nantes.
More > Tamara de Lempicka at Wikipedia.


























