18th Century Tapestries

Historical castle in the United Kingdom

Design based on the work "The Chinese Market" (Manufacture Royale de Beauvais, 1767 - 1769), part of the free for use digital collection of Rijks Museum.

PAINTED IN OILS MANY YEARS AGO, INSPIRED BY PAINTINGS IN GREENWICH MARITIME MUSEUM

French country scenes from the 18th century

1 of 2 different depictions. Woman Alone, from the series the Dancing Pair Vigano by Johann Gottfried Schadow, whose most iconic work is the chariot on top of the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany.

Scenes from the Life of Krishna, India 1775

Universe, Earth, Sun, Moon, & Stars 1712

Blue Passion Flower 1799 Robert John Thornton

Vishnu & Lakshmi on Lotus Flower on Garuda 1800 Rajasthan, India

The Gopis Search For Krishna 1780 Bhagavata Purana

Indian Woman Playing Musical Instrument with Peacocks, Kakubha Ragini, Ragamala 1725

Cranes, Birds on Golden Yellow Screens, Maruyama Okyo 1770s

king of great britain, George III, topographical empire, 1738 - 1820

Princess on a Terrace with Attendants at Night 1760, Mughal India

Inspired by the Chinese theme of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove

Red Cotton Tree Flowers 1800 Calcutta India

Laying in the flowers

Hand holding

Louis Antoine de Saint-Just in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Elegant woman reclines on a day bed on a terrace surrounded by trees and a garden. Handmaidens wait on her. One offers food, one fans her, two are in conversation and one rubs her feet.

Hoopoe Bird On Lemon Tree 1800 India

David Garrick with his wife Eva-Maria Veigel, "La Violette" or "Violetti" by William Hogarth. Oil on canvas.

Canaletto's paintings were characterized by their vibrant colors, precise draughtsmanship, and a sense of depth and perspective. He often depicted famous landmarks such as the Rialto Bridge, the Grand Canal, and the Piazza San Marco, showcasing the splendor of Venice and its urban landscape. His works also captured the unique atmosphere and mood of the city, immersing viewers in the enchanting ambiance of Venetian life.

Jean-Paul Marat in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Georges Danton in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de La Fayette in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Camille Desmoulins in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Portrait of a Man by William Hogarth, 1741. Oil on canvas.

Swallow and Camelia by Ito Jakuchu

Coat of arms of the Kingdom of Prussia in the 18th century. There was such an expression in the 18-19 centuries: All states have their own army, and only the Prussian army has its own state.

Beautiful paris city in Vincent van Gogh starry night style

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Composers - Minimalist Portrait.

"Oh, priceless scholarship, what would we do without you? Soren Kierkegaard

"There are two ways to be fooled. One is to believe what isn't true; the other is to refuse to believe what is true.” Soren Kierkegaard

It was getting late in the day, we had just arrived after a long flight from Toronto, but you can't waste time when in Rome. The Trevi Fountain is just one of those places you can't miss; it is spectacular, magnificent, and countless other superlatives. But it is crowded, so getting the right shot requires patience and some assertiveness in getting just the right spot.

"To adopt the same opinion of the pubic is a deceptive consolation because the public is only there abstracto" Soren Kierkegaard