Stop and Look: Diner, 1971, by Richard Estes
An apparent deadpan simplicity masks intriguing ambiguity in this captivating photorealist work.
An apparent deadpan simplicity masks intriguing ambiguity in this captivating photorealist work.
For millennia, people have used mind-altering techniques to achieve different states of consciousness, envision spiritual figures, connect with nature, or simply for the fun of it.
These atomic-sized black holes were formed in the first moments of the Big Bang and may even comprise the totality of the dark matter of the universe.
This painting contrasts a tranquil landscape with a biblical story of unharmonious humanity.
John Constable’s Hadleigh Castle is not so much a landscape as a skyscape – a study of clouds and light infused with emotion.
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