Tag: art prompts

Inspirational Art Series – Path through a Field of Bluebonnets (Robert Julian Onderdonk)

Hello folks,

The Inspirational Art Series seeks to highlight classical pieces that make our hearts skip a beat, are likely to brighten your day, and will help your artistic creativity!

Today’s pick is the painting titled “Path through a Field of Bluebonnets” (1920s).

Also known as “the father of Texas painting”, Robert Julian Onderdonk (1882-1922) painted many bluebonnet landscapes in his career. The oil painting above is one of his most famous pieces.

“Path through a Field of Bluebonnets” is a very charming painting. The simplicity of the brushwork helps establish a dreamy (albeit otherworldly) atmosphere, which the viewer is invited to step into at their leisure. The bluebonnets feels so close that you could almost smell and touch them!

“Path through a Field of Bluebonnets” has a very photography-like quality.

Inspired by this piece?

Create your own artwork and submit it to us for potential inclusion in one of our publications. We now offer ongoing royalties to paying contributors.

Inspirational Art Series – A Highland Dance (David Allan)

Hello there folks!

We are excited share with you more of our series dedicated to inspirational art through the ages.

This series seeks to highlight classical pieces that make our hearts skip a beat, are likely to brighten your day, and will help your artistic creativity!

Today’s pick is the masterpiece titled “A Highland Dance” (1780).

David Allan - A Highland Dance - Google Art Project
David Allan, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

“A Highland Dance” is brush and watercolour over pencil on paper art by David Allan (1744-1796), who was a Scottish painter, limner and illustrator. His best known works contain historical subjects and a variety of genre incorporation. His major works are featured in the National Gallery of Scotland.

“A Highland Dance” is a delightful piece that will certainly appeal to artists who love incorporating the merriment of human beings. It will certainly make you want to get up and dance!

Inspired by this piece?

Create your own artwork and submit it to us for potential inclusion in one of our publications. We now offer ongoing royalties to paying contributors.

PoArtMo Collective’s New Book: Cover Reveal!

Hello folks!

As promised last week, today is Cover Reveal Day for Seizing the Bygone Light: A Tribute to Early Photography, our upcoming new book!

Seizing the Bygone Light: A Tribute to Early Photography

Once again, the cover was designed by Cendrine. We wanted something that reflects the complementary diversity featured in the book. Hadiya’s photo is at the top, followed by David’s words from one of his poems, and Cendrine’s image.

We hope you like the cover.

See you next week for the release date!

The PoArtMo Mini-Reviews – The Girl Who Leapt through Time

Happy Monday!

Today, we are starting a new series. The PoArtMo Mini-Reviews are short, quick-read reviews written by members of the PoArtMo Collective. Our goal is to introduce you to art (books, documentaries, movies, etc.) that you might not already know about that both adults and youths alike can enjoy.

Today’s mini-review was written by Azelle Elric.

Toki wo Kakeru Shōjo – The girl Who Leapt through Time

Genre: Japanese-animated science-fiction romance film.

Director: Mamoru Hosoda.

Year: 2006.

Summary: Summer is almost here and high school will soon be over. 17-year-old Makoto Konno lives a happy, carefree life with her friends Kôsuke and Chiaki.

One day, when coming back from school, she’s violently ejected into a railroad crossing because of the defective brakes of her bicycle. However, she escapes an untimely death by leaping back through time several minutes before her fall. As her aunt explains to her later, the lucky tomboyish heroin is able to leap through time. But how will she use this power?

Inspiration: 5 stars.
Positivity: 4 stars.
Family-friendliness: 4 stars.

Why I like it: I love the well developed characters, their interactions and how they evolve in the story.

Who can read / watch: Everyone aged 9 and above.

Favorite moment: Makoto’s first attempts at using her newly found ability are hilarious!

PoArtMo verdict: A beautiful story about the passing of time and the consequences of frivolous choices.

Inspired by this piece?

Create your own artwork and submit it to us for potential inclusion in one of our publications. We now offer ongoing royalties to paying contributors.

Inspirational Art Series – Fresh Breeze of Sandy Hook (William Bradford)

Hello folks,

Today, we are excited to start a new series dedicated to inspirational art through the ages.

This series seeks to highlight classical pieces that make our hearts skip a beat, are likely to brighten your day, and will help your artistic creativity!

Today’s pick is the painting titled “Fresh Breeze of Sandy Hook” (1860).

Bradford William Fresh Breeze of Sandy Hook 1860.jpg

Source: Wikimedia Commons

“Fresh Breeze of Sandy Hook” is an oil painting by Bradford William (1823-1892), a Massachussets, US native renowned for his paintings of ships and marine views along the coasts of Massachusetts, Labrador, and Nova Scotia. He was also an explorer, visiting the Arctic several times. He brought back magnificent and colorful portrays of what he saw there.

“Fresh Breeze of Sandy Hook” is a masterful piece that will certainly appeal to artists who love using the play between light and shadows to create specific effects.

Inspired by this piece?

Create your own artwork and submit it to us for potential inclusion in one of our publications. We now offer ongoing royalties to paying contributors.

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