#classical arts

A classic painting showcases a regally dressed woman seated on an ornate throne, surrounded by a diverse array of individuals, including warriors and children. The vibrant colors and detailed attire, along with various classical objects like a shield, helmet, and urn, evoke a scene from antiquity, rich with narrative and symbolism.

I am someone who is a big fan of Timothée Chalamet, and I also love ballet. I go see The Nutcracker every single Christmas as a tradition, and I also go relatively regularly throughout the year. The 14 cents comment was super dickish. The way he said it was rude. I think people with working brain cells can understand what he's saying, but for me, it was just everything else about it. He said it on that platform in that way because he was talking to Matthew McConaughey and thought it was a safe space to kind of be cheeky about it, whereas the other times he mentioned his family being part of the ballet world, he was on a platform with a bit more serious media. He wouldn't say the 14 cents comment to Misty Copeland's face or anyone else part of that world or the theater world... which, by the way, he has spoken about wanting to do theater too. Theater is not as popular as cinema either. Broadway and the West End are the most popular theater markets in the world, and they still struggle with connecting with more people; it's just that you can get a Tony Award or an Olivier Award from there to boost your acting resume, so he probably wouldn't talk shit about them.

George Lawrence Bulleid (British 1858 - 1933) The young artist, 1893

Icograda's international design exhibit

Today I got a 1938 edition of The Works of Shakespeare from an op shop near where I live. It's a hard cover and was only $18AUD, I'm still quaking

Carl Joseph Begas (German, 1794 - 1854) Madonna mit Kind, ca. 1825

Andrea Vaccaro (Italian, 1604 - 1670) Raguel's Blessing of her Daughter Sarah before Leaving Ecbatana with Tobias, Detail, ca. 1640 Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya