The day was a washout. I’d been all the way to Kensington Market, and only captured a raccoon …… on my camera.
Almost home, I espied an “Anser” bit on a garage door, so got off the streetcar. I walked down a lane off that alley, then turned into another alley and Voilà!
What luck!
As fortune wold have it, there was a clean shiny black car parked there.
Because of the brick, the reflection of the painting took on a “Tapestry” look.
I’ve wanted to reblog one of Brian’s street art posts for awhile now. He’s got a really fine collection. However, I’ve chosen this post that has street art in it, as well as other art. I love New York! Street Art only post coming soon!
Women washing (Les lavandières), 1888, by Gauguin. MOMA. In Arles, (thanks to Gilles Labruyère for the correction), during Gauguin’s brief stay with Van Gogh.
Shine on. South of Houston.
“Retrospective bust of a woman”, 1930. Salvador Dali. MOMA. The two peasants praying on top of the baguette remit to L’angélus by Millet. Strangely enough, I’ve seen exactly the same sculpture at the Botero museum in Bogotá, Colombia. Botero’s personal collection. I’ve heard that there many “authentic” copies of Dali in circulation…
A very nice little Chagall. “I and the village”, 1911. MOMA.
The Burglar in Love. (By Lawrence Block? No, no… just a joke)
Le charnier. (The charnel house). Picasso, 1945. MOMA. Maybe inspired by photos of the concentration camps. The style and structure has a hint of Guernica. I couldn’t help but think of the Bucha massacres of…
A couple of months ago I spotted a blue face, on what looked like a convenience store wall. I was a passenger in a car, and I was daydreaming. The blue face snapped me back to reality.
The face haunted me, and I finally went back. On foot, I started at one corner of the probable area, and proceeded to walk the streets in an organized grid fashion.
I found that blue face, and more. This is not the original blue face I saw. That will be my next post.
As a matter of fact, I didn’t see these faces at first. They were almost invisible in the daylight, like ghost faces. I took their pics anyway.
The bright, weird creature was what one saw, couldn’t miss it a mile away.
I was shocked as I looked at the faces on my computer when I got home. It was like magic. I could see them clearly. I pushed the enhance a bit, and then they really popped.
I added a bit of light to some, and a bit of dark to others. A cool magic was added by the suns rays.
Perhaps these are meant to be seen at night.
Pics taken by Resa – June 19, 2023
Toronto, Canada
The Artist:
Mid city, spaces for 4 or 5 businesses, parking on 3 sides, this was once a guaranteed money making convenience pit stop location. Now there’s only a cannabis outlet.
From Marina Kanavaki at Art Towards a Happy day, here is the fourth sign of the Zodiac as imagined by Anakreon Kanavakis, Marina’s father. Seeing each astrological sign go by, in a drawing by him, is adding another joy to my life.
Tomorrow is the first day of Cancer, the fourth sign of the Zodiac. Entering a day after the Summer Solstice.
Cancer is a cardinal water sign, ruled by the Moon.
These highly intuitive crabs are able to exist in both emotional and material realms and with their psychic abilities manifest in tangible spaces. For these caregivers, there’s no place like home.
Starting from the last [12th] sign, I’ll be posting these original illustrations, Anakreon Kanavakis created for a calendar. [check it out here]
I love these so much, I designed a whole set of products with them at my art shop.
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