In my craft or sullen art

Philadelphia
Joined December 2023
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
“The enemy at last was plain in view, huge and hateful, all disguise cast off. It was the Modern Age in arms.” Evelyn Waugh, born 28th October 1903 Waugh by Henry Lamb
10
68
1,135
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
“The Fall of the Giants” Guido Reni c. 1590 — 1642
15
90
787
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
The Torments of Creative Work (1892), by Leonid Pasternak
29
7
189
3,257
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Parisina en su toilette, Henri Gervex
4
143
4
1,689
9,847
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
“Beauty can be consoling, disturbing, sacred, profane; it can be exhilarating, appealing, inspiring, chilling. It can affect us in an unlimited variety of ways. Yet it is never viewed with indifference: beauty demands to be noticed; it speaks to us directly like the voice of an intimate friend. If there are people who are indifferent to beauty, then it is surely because they do not perceive it.” - Roger Scruton
11
65
4
308
10,295
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Pelle Swedlund (1865-1947)
3
18
497
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Christina Rossetti, “An October Garden” #poetry
4
14
3
73
1,564
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Victor Prouvé
16
1
175
2,442
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
I watched Terrence Malick's filmography, wanting to understand how he made locations feel real and tangible. The answer was pretty straightforward: devote precious space and time to showing the details of the world, and they'll feel it. So I'm going to do that.
Replying to @jholtillus
Agree with @PaqWilly . That 2nd page is wonderful, really draws me in.
4
15
2
250
4,350
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Cover of The Bohemian Magazine, November 1907.
1
28
3
142
1,853
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Unfinished in the workshop.
2
6
112
1,264
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
For the publication order purists, I fixed them! I had to buy them first and wait for delivery, but I did it, just for you. Accomplished today. You are welcome.
18
8
4
219
8,099
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
🖼️Portrait of an Unknown Knight of Malta ca. 1585
1
9
86
990
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Our books are filled with artworks by brilliant new artists - we’re reimagining the classics for future generations. We commission artworks that would have been hung in galleries in a different era. Like these beautiful oil illustrations in our edition of Dostoyevsky’s masterpiece, Crime & Punishment, from @j_elliot_art . Notice the clear inspiration from the likes of Hopper, Modigliani and John Singer Sargent, working within the great tradition of the fine arts. Support us in giving commissions and work to the best young artists working today. Together we can make the world a more beautiful place. You can get Crime & Punishment here: oldsovereignpublishing.com/c… Along with a number of other incredible classics.
2
5
1
53
3,293
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
🖼️16th C. Painting of Michael the Archangel by an unknown Dutch artist
3
3
38
646
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
I started these Shadow of the Colossus paintings in acrylic. When they are dry a glaze and vellatura layer woll be applied to deepen the shadows and create atmospheric effects.
7
26
1
226
4,802
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
Replying to @OldSovPub
These are four of my favorites They maybe particularly hit the spiritual themes Alienation Death Prayer Resurrection
3
1
8
539
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
In his painting 'A Walk at Dusk', (ca. 1835) Caspar D. Friedrich depicts a solitary figure with bowed head as he walks by a moonlit dolmen (ancient megalithic tomb). A visual meditation on time & mortality along the christian promise of rebirth as symbolized by the waxing moon.
2
6
27
725
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
👑Bronze Bust of Emperor Charles V by Leone Leoni ca. 1555 Here Leoni portrayed Charles V in the armour that he had worn at the victorious Battle of Mühlberg in 1547. Therefore, he created a bust that shows the entire upper body of the emperor. The figures on the plinth have reference to the wise and victorious Imperator (eagle, Mars, Minerva). Rudolf II acquired the bust for his Kunstkammer and chose it as the model for his own portrait.
7
50
825
Buxton Wood · Book designer retweeted
drawing of the central bronze door of the Milan Cathedral (Duomo di Milano), created by artist Jésus Moròn
31
134
9
1,729
37,191