AliCè is a visual artist, illustrator, set designer and painter. Based in Rome, she has lived and worked in U.K., France and Spain. AliCè has travelled the world bringing her art to the streets of many countries.
“I create art about people and their relationships, I’m interested in representing human feelings and exploring different points of view. I especially like to depict strong and independant women.”
See more of her work here
(via tranzient)
Roxanne Swentzell (American, b. 1962). Making Babies for Indian Market, 2004. Ceramic, pigment.
(via Brooklyn Museum: Exhibitions: An Art of Our Own: Women Ceramicists from the Permanent Collection)
loral Passage by Kenojuak Ashevak, Inuit (Cape Dorset)
Stonecut
(via Inuit Prints by Kenojuak Ashevak at Home & Away Gallery)
door_entrance_iron_leaf_design.jpg on imgfave @imgfave.com
Street Art By BR1
why is this not on the tumblr radar
coz tumblr radar is for white people and their boring work
me likey
one of the most awesomest things I’ve ever seen. this deserves way more than just being on tumblr radar!!!
(via genderbitch)
Diego Rivera Woman Combing 1957
Art Nouveau Doors <3
(Photos uncredited as I collected them on my hard-drive a long time ago!)
(via ceepolk)
Love Jones by John Holyfield.
Celebration by Keith Mallett.
(Source: keithmallett.com, via jvns)
PVC and Mixed media Sculptures by Jin Young Yu. VISIT HER WEBSITE
(via modernasianstyle)
Peju Alatise is a Nigerian mixed media artist and writer. Her talent extends to jewelry design, installation, architecture, furniture design and painting. Her work expresses her passion for the modern life of African women and their traditions. Well known in the art community in Nigeria, Peju’s work is certainly inspiring and evocative.
This is Africa, our Africa
(via fabafricanblack)
![Harry Bliss submitted this sketch in 1997 in response to Mayor Giuliani’s reluctance to investigate the police who tortured Haitian immigrant Abner Louima — but, unfortunately, this picture stands the test of time and still resonates clearly today. [excerpted from Blown Covers]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m20s9jIxxU1rq8nnho1_1280.jpg)
Harry Bliss submitted this sketch in 1997 in response to Mayor Giuliani’s reluctance to investigate the police who tortured Haitian immigrant Abner Louima — but, unfortunately, this picture stands the test of time and still resonates clearly today. [excerpted from Blown Covers]
(Source: blowncovers, via blackcontemporaryart)
