sleep and woolgathering

Agreed.

(via rushofnostalgia)

somewhatreal:

Rebecca Campbell, Lisa. Oil on Canvas, 48 x 68.5”. 2006.

Rebecca Campbell, Lucky Charm. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.

Rebecca Campbell, Neda. Oil on Canvas, 48 x 33”. 2006.

Rebecca Campbell, Sleep Walker. Oil on canvas, 36 x 44.5. 2009.

Rebecca Campbell, Charlie in the Forest. Oil on canvas, 36 x 43”. 2009.

Rebecca Campbell, Red Riding Hood. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.

Rebecca Campbell, Marie Antoinette. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.

These paintings have a perfect blend of idealism and realism: everything is highly believable, but the lens flares, surreal scenarios, and re-purposed stories make the scenes even more fascinating.

(via bookspaperscissors)

I just love this image. really makes me all melty.

(via withhandsandhair)

tattoome:

Nikko Hurtado

(via fuckyeahgoodtattoos)

nevver:

Occupy Everything

One of my favorite painters!

Nicola Verlato!

thinkspace-gallery:

Nicola Verlato applying the final layer of varnish to his new piece for ‘New Blood’. (Taken with instagram)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Billy Norrby.

http://billynorrby.com/

Just got to hang out with this fellow and talk about painting. These paintings are amazing and must be seen in life. There is a luminosity that is not translated in repro.

chasetafoya:

Gotta start them young! #pma #inspiration #art #drawing #tattoo #ink #crayon #chase (Taken with instagram)

I need one of these for my little bird.

chasetafoya:

Morning! #thankyou #humbled #pma #truth #quotes #sayings (Taken with instagram)

Wisdom.

thinkmexican:

¡Si Se Puede!

Local artist, Robert Valadez has created his own version of the famous World War II poster “Rosie the Riveter” by giving it some Mexicana style. “It came from an idea of a friend of mine, Isabel Morales, who had seen the original ‘Rosie the Riveter’ poster from World War II. She thought about doing a Latina version,” said Valadez, who titled the artwork “Rosita Adelita.”  Valadez chose to combine Rosie the Riveter with La Adelita, a fictional character from the Mexican Revolution because he says both are feminist archetypes that speak to the empowerment of women. The message Valadez wants to portray to the community through “Rosita Adelita” is Latina female empowerment and pride. “She is the everyday woman. She is you, my mom, my sister and represents every Latina that faces the challenges of everyday life,” Valadez said. It took three months for Valadez to complete the acrylic painting on canvas. He used red, white and green colors to symbolize the colors of the Mexican flag and gave the background a texture to add more visual interest.

The artwork will be on exhibition at a music and arts festival presented by Rockotitlán Chicago and Casa Aztlán on Sept. 12. The festival, whose mission is to expose local independently produced artists and promote diversity in the arts, will feature local music bands such as Tarima Son, Son del Viento and Benjamín Anaya and Los Extraños Unidos as well as work from local artists such as Víctor Montáñez and José Luis Piña. Posters of “Rosita Adelita” will be for sale at the Casa Aztlán event and online at robertvaladez.com.