asks:
Wow I'll love all the artists, some amazing painters you've posted :)

Thanks you very much.. I been away for 4 months, because of travelling, so i have to get back on. Hope you will like my future posts. - Maya

Adam Panczuk, Actors, 2005-06

Dog On A Pillow, (1994), Joel-Peter Witkin

Dog On A Pillow, (1994), Joel-Peter Witkin

Simon Larbalestier

Simon Larbalestier

Simon Larbalestier (born 1962 in Pembrokeshire, UK) is a photographer who has been based in Bangkok since 2001 and is currently based in England. He retains an interest in decayed textures and unusual juxtapositions of subject matter as well as “empty spaces, desolation and loneliness”.

Simon Larbalestier (born 1962 in Pembrokeshire, UK) is a photographer who has been based in Bangkok since 2001 and is currently based in England. He retains an interest in decayed textures and unusual juxtapositions of subject matter as well as “empty spaces, desolation and loneliness”.

Joel-Peter Witkin, Arms broken by windows, 1980

My work would have the impact of my unreality -  my doubts. I wanted my photographs to be as powerful as the last thing a  person sees or remembers before death.

Joel-Peter Witkin, Arms broken by windows, 1980

My work would have the impact of my unreality - my doubts. I wanted my photographs to be as powerful as the last thing a person sees or remembers before death.

revitalizeimagination:

Graduated from the Moore College of Art in Philadelphia, Lee Price proves here what an amazing talent for painting he has. A very realistic tone, based on photographs, he displays all his skills to paint the moments of life of a woman in her privacy.

George Condo, The smiling sea captain, 2006

George Condo, The smiling sea captain, 2006

George Condo, ‘Father and Son’ at Luhring Augustine

Portrait of a Queen by George Condo, 2006, displayed            at the Tate Modern London

Portrait of a Queen by George Condo, 2006, displayed at the Tate Modern London

Fulvia Zambon, (I don’t know the title)

The world in which I live is the  scene in which I create. From the  inside of my Brooklyn studio I have a  few baby carriages and pieces of  dolls that live with the sharp  presence of deadly conflict in opposite  parts of the world.  Shortage  of food and water, animals skinned alive  in the factory for their fur,  the horror of the factory farm.

Fulvia Zambon, (I don’t know the title)

The world in which I live is the scene in which I create. From the inside of my Brooklyn studio I have a few baby carriages and pieces of dolls that live with the sharp presence of deadly conflict in opposite parts of the world.  Shortage of food and water, animals skinned alive in the factory for their fur, the horror of the factory farm.

Fulvia Zambon, Jenny’s Tale, 2003

It  is important to accurately paint the objects and faces while keeping   the setting obscure.  This is my way to keep the focus of my work on   the subject. 

Fulvia Zambon, Jenny’s Tale, 2003

It is important to accurately paint the objects and faces while keeping the setting obscure.  This is my way to keep the focus of my work on the subject. 

Fulvia Zambon, Mount Cicci Hospital, 2005

Painting baby carriages is  not so different to me than painting human  forms or abstract images.   My process is to find a way to make a widely  recognizable object more  interesting through the use of color and  light. 

Fulvia Zambon, Mount Cicci Hospital, 2005

Painting baby carriages is not so different to me than painting human forms or abstract images.  My process is to find a way to make a widely recognizable object more interesting through the use of color and light. 

Fulvia Sambon, Christmas, 52 x 48, oil on linen, 2006.

Today  I continue to paint the figure, the involucre of body, dresses  without  bodies, like missing humans.  In the recent past I found three  baby  carriages in the street.  Without creatures inside, these  carriages  came across my path one after the other.  Seeing these  carriages on the  street in such random places they took the shape of  automobiles or a  shell.  The wheels related with a complicated  mechanical system and the  frame was the skeleton with a soft interior,  like the human body.

Fulvia Sambon, Christmas, 52 x 48, oil on linen, 2006.

Today I continue to paint the figure, the involucre of body, dresses without bodies, like missing humans.  In the recent past I found three baby carriages in the street.  Without creatures inside, these carriages came across my path one after the other.  Seeing these carriages on the street in such random places they took the shape of automobiles or a shell.  The wheels related with a complicated mechanical system and the frame was the skeleton with a soft interior, like the human body.