← All Bluesky feeds
Bluesky feed

Art 🎨

by @gabriellanonino.com

A Classic and Fine Art feed that include the MOMA, Guggenheim and Tate collections, individual works by Matisse, Warhol, Schiele, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Basquiat, classic Italian, Islamic art and much more.

6.1Kposts tracked
33accounts appearing
17median-ish likes / post
334best post
14h agolast new post

Open this feed on Bluesky β†—

What it is about

The hashtags that come up most in this feed. The fastest read of its actual subject, rather than its description.

Top posts from this feed

The most-liked posts we have captured from Art 🎨. Links go to the original on Bluesky.

'Speakeasy Corner.' (1928) Martin Lewis died in obscurity in 1962; he found some success in his early career, but was largely forgotten after the Great Depression leaving him to spend last three decades teaching etching including his famou…

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 334 ⇄ 56 πŸ’¬ 6

The window became a prominent symbol in 19thC art, representing a threshold between the interior and exterior, and a space for contemplation and longing. 'View of Rome from the Artist’s Room at the Villa Medici,' by Constant Moyaux was pai…

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 277 ⇄ 44 πŸ’¬ 3

'Twilight.' (1902) Carl Moll was a great admirer of the beauty of nature, and throughout his artistic career explored the effects of light and reflections on water. This scene, painted just as day is fading into evening, invites us to lose…

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 231 ⇄ 29 πŸ’¬ 2

Dazzle camouflage was created during WW1 to protect British ships from German artillery - it works by making it difficult to estimate range of speed and heading. Edward Wadsworth supervised the design of of the camouflage patterns. This is…

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 225 ⇄ 48 πŸ’¬ 6

Paul Klee, Fire in the Evening, 1929 https://botfrens.com/collections/14377/contents/1134479

@moma.bsky.social β™₯ 223 ⇄ 37 πŸ’¬ 1

In Herbert Badham's 'The Night Bus,' (1943) the interior lights highlight the different figures and their gestures, all still, fixed in the moment. A woman reads a magazine, a man smokes, the conductor chats to a passenger.

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 223 ⇄ 42 πŸ’¬ 2

Edward Seago painted Strand on the Green in Chiswick, west London numerous times over his career, each from a different vantage point, at a different time of day and in all seasons. This is from c1960.

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 210 ⇄ 27 πŸ’¬ 1

In the wake of the far-reaching loss of WW1, pictures which had an emphasis on continuity and nostalgia had enormous appeal in Britain during the inter-war years. The clarity of definition in James Walker Tucker's 'An Idle Chat,' (1936) is…

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 183 ⇄ 26 πŸ’¬ 0

This morning I found a puffball and have been unsuccessful in looking for a painting of one. Instead here is a painting of mushrooms (1927) by William Nicholson; his act of observation is aΒ deep, mysterious and beautiful thing.

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 167 ⇄ 15 πŸ’¬ 2

'Artist's Mother in an Interior.' (c1930) Ruth Doggett played a notable role in early Modern British Art, studying under Camden Town painters Walter Sickert and Harold Gilman, who strongly influenced her bold use of colour and form.

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 167 ⇄ 21 πŸ’¬ 1

Lucie van Dam van Isselt's still-lifes are a great favourite of mine. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague from 1891 and from around this date began painting observational pictures with no frippery. This work is from about …

@ahistoryinart.bsky.social β™₯ 165 ⇄ 27 πŸ’¬ 4

Alexander Calder, Brooch, c. 1940 https://botfrens.com/collections/14377/contents/1136866

@moma.bsky.social β™₯ 153 ⇄ 24 πŸ’¬ 3

Who you would be reading

The accounts that appear most often in this feed.

Track this feed instead of scrolling it

ViralHunt reads hundreds of Bluesky feeds every hour, records how each post grows, and puts what is taking off next to eight other networks in one list.

Start free β†’

Numbers on this page count the posts ViralHunt has captured from this feed, not everything the feed has ever served. See how we measure.