1. cavetocanvas:

    Giacomo Balla, Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash, 1912

     

  2. Richard Diebenkorn, Ocean Park #54,1972, oil on canvas (via twocoatsofpaint.com)

     

  3. House Leak, acrylic on canvas 50 H x 75 W (inches) 1987 (via Ed Ruscha | Catalogue Raisonné)

     

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  5. James Abbot McNeill Whistler, Nocturne in Black and Gold: The Falling Rocket, 1874 (via The Shiny Squirrel: A Few things I love… by Currie of Spartan)

     

  6. lookhigh:

    Will paint for bamboo

    usagov:

    Image description: Picasso or Panda? Giant panda Tian Tian get his paws dirty with non-toxic water-based paint at the National Zoo. Painting is one among many activities that fall under Animal Enrichment—a program that provides physically and mentally stimulating activities and environments for the Zoo’s residents.

    Art produced by many of the Zoo’s mammal and bird residents will be available for purchase at the National Capital chapter of the American Association of Zoo Keepers (AAZK) Art Show, which will take place spring 2012.

    Photo by Smithsonian’s National Zoo

     

  7. Flood 5, Tom Berenz (via tomberenz.com)

     

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  9. To all my grandmothers, Kristin Vestgård, 2005 (via Kristin Vestgard; first seen on the Jealous Curator)

     

  10. Peter Ravn, Daylight, 2009 (via WORK 2009 « PETER RAVN)