Glitch art with my overlaid illustrations.

3 months ago with 3 notes

more shit i dont like

4 months ago

some experiments for the african folktale: ‘the leopard man‘

i dont even know what im doing with this project, i can’t seem to find something i like :/

4 months ago with 1 note
The Great Bear ↘

ratchetxx:

Inuit folktale

4 months ago
lion-of-babylon:

The Ishtar Gate, main gate of Babylon built during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (605-562 BCE). Enamelled tiles, mythical animals, lions, and gods embellish the gate which was dedicated to goddess Ishtar of Babylon, Mesopotamia (Iraq). now in Berlin

lion-of-babylon:

The Ishtar Gate, main gate of Babylon built during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (605-562 BCE). Enamelled tiles, mythical animals, lions, and gods embellish the gate which was dedicated to goddess Ishtar of Babylon, Mesopotamia (Iraq). now in Berlin

4 months ago with 2,536 notes

bourbakiaxiom:

Art History Meme | Regions 2/3. Tropical Australia

  1. Wandjina Spirit Figures. Aboriginal Rock Art, Northern Kimberley Ranges
  2. Bark Painting, Central Arnhem Land
  3. Quinkan Spirit Figure, Honeymoon Creek, Cape York
  4. Thabara (1992), Linocut, Dennis Nona, Kala Lagaw Ya people, Torres Strait Islands.
4 months ago with 34 notes
milkthattasteslikerealmilk:

Artwork by David Dunn

milkthattasteslikerealmilk:

Artwork by David Dunn

4 months ago with 1,248 notes
afrikani:

Detail of an early bogolan - mud cloth - from Mali. Held at the Musee Quai Branly, Paris and collected circa 1910.

afrikani:

Detail of an early bogolan - mud cloth - from Mali. Held at the Musee Quai Branly, Paris and collected circa 1910.

4 months ago with 98 notes
olio-ataxia:

Unusual Ewe Kente cloth (detail)
Size: 118 ins x 74, 300cm x 188
Dates from circa 1930-50s
‘Highly unusual cloth in which a master weaver has used a virtuoso desplay of complex and finely controlled supplementary weft float motifs to unite a varied group of different warp stripe patterned and coloured strips. Motifs include two men in a canoe, a man with a caged bird, crocodiles, chiefs with umbrellas, various complex multibladed ceremonial swords etcetera. Cloths with this level of decoration were extremely expensive to commission and would only have been worn by the wealthiest men.’
- Adire African Textiles

olio-ataxia:

Unusual Ewe Kente cloth (detail)

Size: 118 ins x 74, 300cm x 188

Dates from circa 1930-50s

‘Highly unusual cloth in which a master weaver has used a virtuoso desplay of complex and finely controlled supplementary weft float motifs to unite a varied group of different warp stripe patterned and coloured strips. Motifs include two men in a canoe, a man with a caged bird, crocodiles, chiefs with umbrellas, various complex multibladed ceremonial swords etcetera. Cloths with this level of decoration were extremely expensive to commission and would only have been worn by the wealthiest men.’

Adire African Textiles

4 months ago with 129 notes
artafrica:

sierra leone

artafrica:

sierra leone

4 months ago with 251 notes
lunarhythms:

Edimmu or Ekummu (Sumerian):
Envisioned as the ghosts of those who were not buried properly. They were considered vengeful toward the living and might possess people if they did not take into account certain taboos, such as the prohibition against eating ox meat. They were thought to cause disease and inspire criminal behavior in the living, but could sometimes be appeased by funeral repasts or libations. The edimmu were also thought to be completely or nearly incorporeal, “wind” spirits that sucked the life out of the susceptible and the sleeping (most commonly the young).

lunarhythms:

Edimmu or Ekummu (Sumerian):

Envisioned as the ghosts of those who were not buried properly. They were considered vengeful toward the living and might possess people if they did not take into account certain taboos, such as the prohibition against eating ox meat. They were thought to cause disease and inspire criminal behavior in the living, but could sometimes be appeased by funeral repasts or libations. The edimmu were also thought to be completely or nearly incorporeal, “wind” spirits that sucked the life out of the susceptible and the sleeping (most commonly the young).

4 months ago with 90 notes

ancientart:

A few details from the Standard of Ur.

Found in southern Iraq, and dating to about 2600-2400 BCE, the Standard of Ur depicts one of the earliest representations of a Sumerian army.

Courtesy of & currently located at The British Museum, London: ME 121201. Photos taken by Steven Zucker.

4 months ago with 1,320 notes
4 months ago with 1,329 notes
nativeamericannews:

It is believed that the Native Americans of the Southwestern region, particularly the Navajo people developed the technique of sand painting. Learn more http://bit.ly/TIQOO7

nativeamericannews:

It is believed that the Native Americans of the Southwestern region, particularly the Navajo people developed the technique of sand painting. Learn more http://bit.ly/TIQOO7

4 months ago with 50 notes
djzentao:

Coralie raynaud “the kiss of´snake ” http://www.facebook.com/Cora.duchaosnaitlharmonie

djzentao:

Coralie raynaud “the kiss of´snake ” http://www.facebook.com/Cora.duchaosnaitlharmonie

4 months ago with 159 notes