Marie Kazalia retweeted
Hasui Kawase (川瀬巴水 , 1883–1957)
Evening Snow at Edogawa (Kure no yuki [Edogawa])
暮れ之雪(江戸川)
1932
Marie Kazalia retweeted
Fabric designs, 1925 by Ukrainian French artist and designer Sonia Delaunay #Womensart
Marie Kazalia retweeted
“A poem is essentially embedded in a matrix of silence. So that even if the words celebrate what is, each line end acknowledges what is not.” —Rosmarie Waldrop buff.ly/veoFLnv
Marie Kazalia retweeted
"Autumn Rhythm" is on the move! 🚗
Opening October 4 at The Met, "Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous" is the first major New York presentation devoted to either artist in more than 20 years. Featuring over 120 works including "Autumn Rhythm: Number 30, 1950," it is the first exhibition to look at the full arc of their careers together.
💡 Learn more and plan your visit → met.org/3TritKL
Marie Kazalia retweeted
1920, the first figurines for Oskar Schlemmer’s Triadic Ballet began to take shape. Spheres, discs, cylinders and unusual materials transformed the human body into geometric figures.
In 1922, the Triadic Ballet premiered in Stuttgart. An experiment in body, color, form and movement that would become an icon of the Bauhaus stage.
#OskarSchlemmer #TriadicBallet #Bauhaus #designhistory #costume
Marie Kazalia retweeted
Hong Kong’s iconic corner houses, photographed by Michael Wolf. Architecture shaped by the city’s extreme density.
Marie Kazalia retweeted
All good books are alike in that they are truer than if they had really happened and after you are finished reading one you will feel that all that happened to you and afterwards it all belongs to you. If you can get so that you can give that to people, then you are a writer.
—Ernest Hemingway—
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RIP Peter Max, who defined the look of the '60s with his psychedelic artwork.
Marie Kazalia retweeted
“A dandelion plant has moon and sun, and the stars too, as seeds fly one by one. And all is done, and all is new-begun.”
- Ruth Pitter
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🖤🦇 Black Bat Orchid — a flower that looks like it belongs in a mysterious fantasy world.
Its dark petals and unusual bat-like shape make it one of nature’s most fascinating blooms.
Rare, dramatic, and beautifully strange, this orchid is truly a masterpiece of the natural world. 🌺✨








































