New artwork for the first episode in a series on Jesus and his time in the Garden of Gethsemane.

.. and sometimes, as I roamed, it seemed like the green was watching and aware of me too.

I’ve been coming across a lot of work by Francis Picabia that I was previously unfamiliar with.

Today I’m going to post a number of paintings by Russian born painter, Pavel Tchelitchew.

Max Ernst is definitely one of my favorite painters, and I especially love his invention and work with grattage.

Today I just wanted to look at some of Franz Marc‘s paintings.

Picasso has drawn, painted and sculpted many great pieces of art featuring animals.

I felt like looking at Picasso‘s painting(s), called “Three Musicians”.

I was reminded of Charles Demuth‘s painting “I Saw the Figure Five in Gold” earlier this week

I’m still looking at the work of Gustav Klimt this week.

Gustav Klimt‘s piece Hygeia, above, is really a detail of a larger painting… but such a beautiful portrait!

I’ve had Picasso on my mind this week, and decided I’d post some more of his artwork to satisfy my hungry eyes.

I’ve got Marc Chagall on my brain again.

Jackson Pollock’s painting “Guardians of the Secret”

I like to look at these sort-a township city-scape type paintings.

This week, I’ve found myself going back and visiting with the work of Jasper Johns. Specifically, “The Four Seasons” series.

I’ve been visiting with the work of Czech painter, František Kupka.

I’ve always really liked this self-portrait by Albrecht Dürer. Let's all look at it again

It occurs to me that I haven’t posted any Robert Motherwell

I really enjoy the work of Jackson Pollock.

Today I am looking at the work of Niki de Saint-Phalle.

Pieter Bruegel‘s painting “Hunters in the Snow”

Today I’m posting some of Georgia O’Keefe‘s cityscapes.

It seems like a great day to look at artwork by Fernand Leger.

Thinking about Picasso‘s image “Woman with a Crow”

The picture of the day today is “The Raft of the Medusa” by Théodore Géricault.

Uncle Samsara

Lost Treasures of Tibet

I’ve been looking at a lot of old religious artwork lately, and have been enjoying the work of Jan van Eyck especially.

I like to watch documentaries while I draw sometimes.

I’ve been looking at Albrecht Dürer’s engravings a lot this week.

I’m kind of on a Minotaur kick.

Off to see Groot and Company later today. Trees are such good buddies!

I love this picture so much!

I wanted to post Yoshitoshi's “Underwater Fight” because I really like this picture!

Searching for and studying reproductions of Utagawa Kuniyoshi‘s woodblock prints has become something of an obsession.

If the world is supposed to end sometime today, I at least want to see some of Wassily Kandinsky‘s artwork again before we all blow up…

The Exquisite Corpse is a game invented by the Surrealists

This last week I came across the drawing above by artist Georgio de Chirico called the Mathematician.

I stumbled upon this picture the other day and I can’t get it out of my mind.

I just can’t get enough of Picasso's artwork, and it is time to revisit those Vollard Suite prints.

All about Marc Chagall!

One of my favorite paintings is Paul Gauguin‘s “Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?”.

In Michelangelo‘s “Creation of Man” the figure of God and the Heavenly Host actually form the shape of a human brain.

I love primitive artwork.

The ancient Greek sculpture the Horse and Jockey of Artemision

Seeing Claes Oldenburg's work always makes my day and puts me in a good mood.

Another cool ancient burial site is Mount Nemrut.

I think the sculpture of Apollo and Daphne by Bernini may have been the very first piece of artwork that I ever really noticed.

The Dying Gaul is a beautiful sculpture, and so very well done.

Cool, I had never seen these insects or spider by Pablo Picasso

I love this print so much!

ArtDuh owes a debt of gratitude to Dada artist Man Ray.

Panel and portal from Urnes Stave Church.

Thoth Offers Seti an Ankh

It was an owl, and it was actually there and gone pretty quick.

Dreams can be pretty important. Maybe not always, but they certainly can be.

I’ve been coming across images of the Egyptian sky goddess Nut a lot lately.

Rock art located in Texas called The White Shaman.

It's all just Samsara.

I’m pretty partial to Leonardo Da Vinci‘s “Virgin of the Rocks”.

We learned last week that ISIS militants were destroying ancient historical artifacts on display at the Mosul Museum in Iraq.

I’ve been meaning to write this post for a while… or at least start collecting images of these Venus clay figurines.

Göbekli Tepe was first discovered in Turkey in the ’60s, but it wasn’t until 1996 that work was really started by archaeologist Klaus Schmidt.

The paintings of Ainslie Roberts.

It may be obvious if you scroll through my recent posts, but I’ll just restate that I’ve got ancient Egypt on my mind.

Today is a good day for taking a little time and looking at the colors of Henri Matisse.

I was a kid when I came across the work of Mark Rothko.

The main reason for my future trip is to visit the recently opened Clyfford Still Museum.

Last weekend I was able to make it up to the UMFA and take a look at the paintings on display by Doug Snow.

People have probably been making death masks since civilization began.

“And when Moses came down from the mount Sinai, he held the two tablets of the testimony, and he knew not that his face was horned from the conversation of the Lord.”

When he recovered from a serious illness, Goya began to withdraw from high society and started exploring darker themes in his work.

Not much is known about the life of the Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch.

Love Francis Bacon's artwork or hate it, it is hard to ignore once you’ve seen it.

Two Men Meet, Each Supposing The Other To Be Of Higher Rank

Both of these giants wear the face of your king.

This last week I came across a reproduction of Paul Gauguin‘s painting “Vision of the Sermon” (pictured above) and was amazed all over again.

We all blink collectively, and whole civilizations rise then disappear.

Of those, the Elgin Marbles are perhaps the most important and controversial.

For the last few weeks, I have been finding myself looking over and thinking about the photo collages of David Hockney.

When I was a kid, my family lived in Taipei, Taiwan.

Today, I felt like looking at the work of Richard Lindner.

During the 1930’s Picasso adopted the classical Grecian Minotaur as a personal symbol.

A few weeks ago I went to see Werner Herzog’s movie The Cave of Forgotten Dreams at the Broadway Cinema.

Willem de Kooning created some of the most powerful paintings I have ever seen.

Our lives are made up of individual moments, and it is those individual moments that many artists try to capture.

… that is, he is face blind.

Meeting Georgia on a trip down to Santa Fe, New Mexico.

"The soul is the ancestral animals. The body is their knowledge."

I must create a system or be enslaved by another mans; I will not reason and compare: my business is to create.

I found myself in the SFMOMA standing in front of a Tanguy. I became a fan for life.

One of my favorite art exhibits has to be the show I saw at the Smithsonian featuring the work of Arshile Gorky.

Today marks the beginning of the Audubon Society’s annual Christmas Bird Count.

It is known that there was something of a rivalry between Picasso and Matisse.

The story of St. Anthony the Great is certainly strange.

Well, Halloween is coming, and what could be more appropriate than the fantastic artwork of Zdzisław Beksiński?

Hashish, absinthe and poverty marked Modigliani's career. Life drawing was his gig.

Chances are at some point you’ve come across at least one of Marshall Arisman’s editorial illustrations.

“Unique Forms of Continuity in Space” by Italian artist Umberto Boccioni has got to be one of the best sculptures ever conceived and cast.