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Hey guys, genzedong refugee here reporting for duty! Specifically, the duty of posting my art. Have a good one!
www.wikiart.org
Apparently such things typically have December as slaughtering-of-the-pig? But a boar is so much more [Germanically seasonal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonarg%C3%B6ltr). I love the decadent flat ultramarines in this -- actually it's cool how little the palette varies from the pigments they clearly used. Ultramarine, yellow ochre, burnt sienna...
artvee.com
Had you thought it was Mucha? It's all right, I had too. Comparing their work side by side, it seems to me that Privat-Livemont has the much more illustrative style -- careful contrasts and shapes -- and Mucha wins out in rendering volume, fleshiness. I like this work because while obviously inspired by Japonisme of the time, it's not trying to exoticize anything. I also like it because there are shellfish in her hair and that's rad.
www.muddycolors.com
The non-local color of the cool tones are really lovely.
www.medievalists.net
The last one is really something. A few of these skeletons are throwing parties I would like to attend.
www.haltadefinizione.com
I wouldn't have thought the use of foreshortening could have such an affective impact. The fleshy indignity of earthly form -- it's pretty macabre, isn't it?
I'm not sure if this is as beautiful as I think it is right now, or if I'm just tired and my brain is whizzing about my skull and I'm weak for an Yves Klein blue...
sbirky.ngprague.cz
I went to the National Gallery in Prague and I'd love to go back after covid. This is the work that just blew me away, but [this](https://sbirky.ngprague.cz/en/dielo/CZE:NG.R_26949) demonstrates perhaps even better what I mean about Jim Henson, *and*... it's hard to even find his 2D art because he's more famous for his puppets. Puppets!
frankherfort.com
I'm a sucker for odd juxtapositions and wow does this deliver.
[link](https://www.instagram.com/p/CAwAKIflT5f/?igshid=1jkupkihd0ck3)
