Dutch Master Magnets
Description: Dennis Bergkamp. Football’s quiet genius. No stepovers for the sake of it. No screaming celebrations. Just impossible first touches, impossible angles and the kind of composure that made the game slow down around him. Part artist, part assassin — Bergkamp played football like he already knew what was going to happen three seconds before everyone else. From that turn against Newcastle to casually humiliating defenders across Europe, he made brilliance look completely effortless. The non-flying Dutchman. The Ice Man. One of the greatest technicians the game has ever seen.
Description: This composition is a prime example Mondrian’s astonishingly limited visual language. It consists of just horizontal and vertical lines in black, with planes of white and the three primary colours, from which all other colours are derived by mixing. The structure, the order of the elements in a coherent whole and the pure colour were meant to suggest an ethical view of society. Each individual element and the configuration to which it contributes were intended to symbolise the relationship between the individual and the collective, or the universal. Gallery label, Tate Modern, November 2015
Composition C (No.III) with Red, Yellow and Blue, 1935 by Piet Mondrian Magnet
by SteelWoolBunny
$4.75
Description: The Milkmaid, Johannes Vermeer. about 1660. Source: www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-A-2344 Digital editing : Scratches and tears made less visible while preserving details. Entirely immersed in her work, a maid pours milk. Except for the white stream of milk, nothing seems to move. Vermeer condensed this everyday action into an impressive painting – the figure stands free in the light space like a sculpture. Vermeer had an eye for how it light plays over the objects in hundreds of colorful dots.” in Dutch : Het melkmeisje, Johannes Vermeer. ca. 1660. Bron : www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-A-2344 Digitale bewerking : Krassen en scheuren minder zichtbaar gemaakt met behoud van details. " Geheel verdiept in haar werk s...