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Paul Cézanne, The Card Players (Les Joueurs de cartes), 1890–1892

The Barnes Foundation opened access to the large part of their art archive. At this time 2,081 objects have been published online out of just over 3,000 collection objects total. This means that 1,429 works are not under copyright and can be freely accessed via https://collection.barnesfoundation.org!

I could not resist and created social media accounts to expose the collection,  please follow The Barnes collection on TumblrTwitter, and Facebook!

Huge thanks to Shelley Bernstein for making The Barnes Collection open! 

Ohio-based artist Jon Stucky explores the relationship between good and evil and the way different cultures perceive their everlasting fight. His unique paintings are inspired by the aboriginal cultures of Australia and New Zealand as well as by the art of Jean Michel Basquiat and Andy Warhol. 

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In his artworks, Jon combines different types of media like oil, acrylic, auto, airbrush, and spray paints combined with charcoal, chalk, and oil pastels.

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Please follow Jon on Tumblr,Twitter,Instagram,Facebook, and check out his personal website

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Send me a note if you would like to have your art featured on this blog! 

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Rogier van der Weyden, The Descent from the Cross c. 1435

Please follow my latest batch of artist profiles from the Renaissance period! If you are not sure where to start I recommend you follow Hieronymus BoschLeonardo da Vinci, and El Greco.

Leonardo da Vinci ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Hieronymus Bosch ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Raphael (Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Jan van Eyck ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Albrecht Durer ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Michelangelo Buonarroti ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Titian (Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Piero Della Francesca ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Andrea Mantegna ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
El Greco ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Hans Holbein the Younger ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Fra Angelico ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Tintoretto (Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Sandro Botticelli ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Duccio di Buoninsegna ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Pieter Bruegel the Elder ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Hans Memling ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Rogier van der Weyden ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)

Note: As always, this is not a complete list of Renaissance artists and I will keep on adding to it :)

This week I’d like to showcase the work of a contemporary artist from Slovakia, Martin Majerčák.  

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Martin discovered watercolors just two years ago and immediately fell in love with the medium for its ability to capture the beauty of a fleeting moment.

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Please follow Martin on Instagram,Facebook, check out his Etsy shop!

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Send me a note if you would like to have your art featured on this blog! 

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Kazimir Malevich, Suprematist Composition, 1916

The Russian avant-garde was a modern art movement that flourished in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union from about 1890s to 1930s. Get acquainted with this unique time in the art history by following the movement’s artists right here on Tumblr!

Wassily Kandinsky ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Kazimir Malevich ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Aleksandra Ekster ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Lyubov Popova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Olga Rozanova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Marc Chagall ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Ilya Mashkov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Natalia Goncharova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Aristarkh Lentulov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Pavel Filonov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
David Burliuk ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Oleksandr Bogomazov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)

Note: this is not a complete list of movement’s artists and I will keep adding to in in the future.

Please give a warm welcome to the New Orleans-based artist Anya Lincoln-Dunn. Let her enchanting floral patterns and lavish colors draw you in. 

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Anya finds her inspiration in the richness of the American south, exploring patterns and colors from the lush tropical greenery of New Orleans to the cotton fields of Northern Louisiana. Since the beginning of her painting career Anya has been driven mainly by the visual and aesthetic qualities of the subjects she explores, creating positive and engaging pieces. 

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Please follow Anya on Twitter,Facebook, check out her portfolio, and let her know what you think!

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Send me a note if you would like to have your art featured on this blog!

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William Hogarth, Eva Marie Veigel and husband David Garrick, c. 1757–1764

Decadence is no joke among the Baroque movement, and this collection of artist profiles will help you feel seriously fancy without even needing a corset. 

Rembrandt Van Rijn ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Caravaggio ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Peter Paul Rubens ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Nicolas Poussin ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Jean-Antoine Watteau ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
William Hogarth ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Francisco de Zurbaran ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Frans Hals ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Claude Lorrain ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)

Note: This is not a complete list of Baroque artists and I will keep on adding to it :)

A few weeks ago I promised that I would start featuring contemporary artists. Today I am excited to start this tradition by featuring a Minneapolis-based artist Christopher Harrison

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Christopher is a fine artist, graphic designer, museum educator, and independent curator based in Minneapolis, MN. His politically and socially engaged paintings and sculpture are made with natural materials, and focus on creating greater curiosity and respect for the physical world. 

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Please follow Christopher on Twitter,Tumblr and check out his portfolio.

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Send me a note if you would like to have your art featured on this blog!

It is time to add some weirdness to your social feed by following these wonderfully strange artists of the Surrealism movement. From the bizarre worlds of Remedios Varo to the witty compositions of Rene Magritte, there is enough quirky art even for the most eccentric minds.

Rene Magritte ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Salvador Dali ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Max Ernst ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Paul Klee ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Joan Miro ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Man Ray ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Andre Masson ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Frida Kahlo ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Victor Brauner ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Remedios Varo ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Giorgio De Chirico ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)

All of the accounts are curated with love :)

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I know social-media can be overwhelming, but since you’re going to be on it anyway, why not fill your feeds with art? You can now get cultured from the comfort of your feed by following the curated Post-Impressionist artists!

Paul Cezanne ( Facebook|Twitter | Tumblr )
Paul Gauguin ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Georges Seurat ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Vincent van Gogh ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr)
Odilon Redon ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr )
Henri Matisse ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Camille Pissarro ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Henri Rousseau ( Facebook| Twitter | Tumblr )
Paul Serusier ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Felix Vallotton ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Georges Lemmen ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Cuno Amiet ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Henri-Edmond Cross ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Theo van Rysselberghe ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Paul Signac ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Pierre Bonnard ( Facebook| Twitter|Tumblr )
Edouard Vuillard ( Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr )
Maurice Denis ( Facebook|Twitter | Tumblr )

As always, we are not associated with any artists, we’re just big fans ;)

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A couple weeks ago the Metropolitan Museum of Art made it’s images of public domain works freely available online, and I could not resist making the whole thing available on social media via Off The Easel

Instead of clicking though the entire archive of 200,000+ images, you can now subscribe to one of the Met’s departments and get a steady stream of delicious art! The sharing algorithm will ensure that there is something new and interesting in your feed every day :) Here’s the compete list of the Met’s accounts by department:

American Decorative Arts ( Twitter|Tumblr)
American Paintings and Sculpture  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Ancient Near Eastern Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Arms and Armor  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Asian Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
The Cloisters  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Costume Institute  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Drawings and Prints  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Egyptian Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
European Paintings  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
European Sculpture and Decorative Arts  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Greek and Roman Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Islamic Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Medieval Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Modern and Contemporary Art  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Musical Instruments  ( Twitter|Tumblr)
Photographs  ( Twitter|Tumblr)

Even though the sharing is powered by Off The Easel, all the links point to the original image source on the Met’s website. Also, I am more than happy to share all of the the social data or just talk about the project - email me

And, just in case, I am not associated with the Metropolitan Museum of Art ;)

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