Well... the artist was certainly from the same time period. He was more known for his 3-dimensional work than his paintings... but his paintings are still greatly admired.
Well... the artist was certainly from the same time period. He was more known for his 3-dimensional work than his paintings... but his paintings are still greatly admired.
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
My Gauguin selection was inspired by my current reading of “The Moon and Sixpence” by William Somerset Maugham. I learned of Gauguin's "sexcapades" while reading the introduction.Originally Posted by stlukesguild
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Ah, I know this person by their “modular” features particularly the hands. I figured Picasso was too obvious, so I didn’t bother going there. Your 3D reference was the clue and in fact Miro briefly crossed my mind, until I zeroed in on the hands.
The mystery artist / architect is Charles-Édouard Jeanneret, aka “Le Corbusier” (One of Emil Miller’s favorite architects..hehe)
The painting is “Le Canapé”
I was fortunate enough to have the opportunity to visit four of Corb’s built designs; Villa Savoye (France), Notre Dame du Haut (France), Heidi Weber Museum (Zurich) and Sainte Marie de La Tourette (France).
Corbusier also dabbled in furniture design.
The next softball challenge:
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Clue:
Collaborated with the previous mystery painter.
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I thought someone got this already. OK... enough already! It's almost been a month. Let's get some clues and get this solved and move on!!
Jeez!!
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
Still Life with Dishes
Amedee Ozenfant- 1920
What's wrong with these people... I can do this drunk.
Next!
Last edited by stlukesguild; 06-14-2011 at 11:24 PM.
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
Is it by M C Escher? Couldn't find it on Google images.
Exit, pursued by a bear.
Nope... Escher worked almost exclusively in the graphic arts: prints.
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
It seemed to me that the thread was losing its luster, so I let it drift after that last give away clue.
Like my now sainted mother always said.."All it takes is a little hooch to get people back in the game".
Back to the challenge at hand.
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Hmm...I thought it didn't look weird enough or impossible enough. No idea what this is, then!
Last edited by mona amon; 06-17-2011 at 12:38 AM.
Exit, pursued by a bear.
Here's another painting by our mystery master:
Our artist's background may be quite surprising considering the style of the paintings.
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
Tower...?
I have no idea, but it's beautiful.
Contrary to all appearances our artist is Asian.
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
Hello, just thought i could say "hi", if anyone remembers me
I will try to participate in the game, if i know the answer- don't know the current one.
Born in Tokyo
Studied at the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts
Beware of the man with just one book. -Ovid
The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them.- Mark Twain
My Blog: Of Delicious Recoil
http://stlukesguild.tumblr.com/
The artist is Minoru Nomata, but I am having trouble finding the name of the specific paintings.
It appears that the paintings are from a series titled “Ruins” (?).
One site categorized the work as "fantasy architecture".
I discovered the artist by searching "surrealist architecture paintings".
Is that good enough?
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