Paco Pomet, Recent Work.
Recent artwork from Paco Pomet that stirs mystery with awe in dream-like expanses of earth’s natural beauty that have been affected by digital components.
(Source: supersonicart.com, via supersonicart)
Watercolors by Russian Artist Alexander (Arush) Votsmush
Master watercolor artist Alexander (Arush) Votsmush lives and works in Sevastopol, Ukraine. His work is like having an eccentric uncle who travels the world and turns up with wild stories about zebras, sailing ships, and wrestling alligators. Arush has an amazing capability of teasing out details while all around swirl wild details. See more of Alexander (Arush) Votsmush’s work at Livingdesign.info. Thanks to Blogg99.
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Posted by Lisa.
(via sirobtep)
Manly P. Hall - Cabala, “Collection of Alchemical Manuscripts”, 1700.
[5/7] KOREAN GODS AND GODDESSES | GAMEUNJANG-AGI
Gameunjang-agi (가믄장 아기) is the Korean goddess of fate and luck.
The legend tells of a beggar couple who birthed their first child. The farmers in the area gather gifts in a silver bowl for mother and child. Therefore, the first daughter is named the silver child. After the birth of the second daughter, the farmers bring their gifts in a brass shell and the girl is named the brass child. After the birth of the third daughter, the people bring their gifts only in a wooden bowl, so the last daughter is named the timber child. This is Gameunjang-agi.
With her birth, luck and wealth come to the house of the beggar. The parents become rich, forget that they were once beggars and ask their daughters to whom they owe their good life. The first two daughters claim that they owe their happiness to heaven, earth, and their parents. However, the youngest daughter replies against their expectation, that she owed her happiness to heaven and earth, father and mother, and her own power. The father gets so angry that he throws his youngest daughter out of the house. In retaliation, Gameunjang-agi transform her sisters into a centipede and a mushroom while the two parents are afflicted with blindness.
Gameunjang-agi wanders around the country, finding shelter in the small house of a family with three sons. The first two sons come home with roots, cooking them and giving themselves the better parts. However, the third son saves the worst part of the root for himself, giving Gameunjang-agi a better part instead. Eventually, she and the third son fall in love. One day, they find roots of gold in the forest. Becoming wealthy, they marry and live in happiness.
But Gameunjang-agi begins to long for her parents, so she organizes a party for all the beggars and the blind in the country. From everywhere they come, but her parents she cannot discover. As the festival approaches to its end, a blind beggar couple runs about the place: the parents of Gameunjang-agi. She gives them food from the feast and makes herself known as their daughter. Her parents, in a shock, begin to regain their eyesight.
(via sirobtep)
Illustrator & Artist:
Tereza Emingrova
“ZODIAC Aries”
“Aries is a fire sign, just like Leo and Sagittarius. This means that it is in their nature to take action, sometimes before they think about it well. The challenges are increased when they are impatient, aggressive and vent anger on others. Aries rules the head and leads with the head, often literally walking head first, leaning forwards for speed and focus. They are naturally brave and rarely afraid of trial and risk. They possess youthful strength and energy, regardless of age and they perform tasks in record time. By aligning with themselves they could achieve the best results.”
(Source: behance.net)
David Bowie tribute
11"x14"
Ink and watercolor on paper
Seriously one of my favorite things 😍 thank you @r_marousek for this painting !! #watercolor #sgfanart #suicidegirls @suicidegirls
Ink, marker and pen on bristol paper
14″x17″
2015
Pencil, ink and spray-paint on vellum
11″x14″
Watercolor and Pen on Paper
11″x14″
Mechanical pencil, felt tip pen and gold leaf on paper
15″ x 22″
New Sticker Design
Micro Pen and Acrylic Paint on Watercolor Paper
9″x11″
2013