Sistine Chapel Pins and Buttons
Description: A portion of the ceiling in the Sistine Chaple. No photos allowed....flash photography will damage the frescos. It did not deter the many tourist who ingored the plea of the vatican guards. I took mine using available light and the high ISO of this great camera. For my sins.....mea culpa, mea culpa. Nikon D7000 18-200mm VR Lens.
Description: A study of the art of Michelangelo Buonarroti, the famous artist of the Renaissance. He is known for "The Pieta," "The David," and "The Sistine Chapel." This work is studied from the latter work. The original artwork is done by Cristian S. Aluas and it's mixed media on paper. Enjoy!
Description: I sampled the famous scene from Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiling mural where God is creating Adam, and inserted a beer into God’s hand. I call this painting God’s Gift. Limited-edition, signed art prints of this painting are for sale at my Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/231015421 Read my blog post about this painting here: https://realartisbetter.wordpress.com/2015/04/23/thirsty-thursday-beer-painting-17-april-23-2015/
Description: Experience a powerful reimagining of Michelangelo's masterpiece where the sacred touch brings about a world-changing transformation. In The Sacred Touch (Peace Over War), the iconic connection between Adam and the Divine serves as a catalyst for peace: a crimson sky heavy with the machinery of war dissolves into a tranquil blue horizon teeming with butterflies. This design is a bold visual statement on the triumph of humanity over cruelty and the enduring power of peace over war. Perfect for activists, art lovers, and those who believe in a more beautiful future.
Description: And then, God said: "Let there be hops!" This hilarious graphic tee is a divine parody of Michelangelo’s famous "The Creation of Adam" fresco, reimagined for the ultimate craft beer disciple. Instead of a cosmic spark, the hand of God is dropping a perfect green hop cone into a refreshing, ice-cold glass of IPA. It’s a witty, artistic, and deeply relatable statement piece for anyone who treats their local microbrewery like a holy temple. Perfect for art history geeks, homebrewers, and certified hopheads who know that a good brew is nothing short of a miracle.
