Guess the artwork from the picture.

[Akar]

Thanks

next one

the artist is very famous, but this work isn't



shouldn't be that hard anyways if you guess the artist right

You don't need to use anywhere near that many lines in the future, btw.

And even when you do, it takes me less than a minute to remove them in photoshop. This does nothing to stop a determined cheat, really.

[ggggtotalwarrior]

Anyone who wants can post next

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Mike Golf sent me the answer yesterday via PM so direct your rep to him. The answer is Grieving Parents Statues in Vladslo German War Cemetary by Kathe Kollwitz

Its indeed Käthe Kollwitz "Grieving Parents" in Vladsvo/Belgium. You both got rep.

On the 22 October 1914 Käthe's youngest son Karl was killed in the age of only 18 as volunteer (with permission of his father) near Dixmuiden/Belgium.

1915 she began to work on the statues, but destroyed their first version in 1919, she began again in 1925 and in 1932 the statues were placed in Roggevelde.

For me its her most impressive expressionist work. No stupid pathos. No putting her son in the middle of the scene. You can literally feel the grief of the parents.

She is THE female german artist of the 19/20. century.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%A...nd_World_War_I

Up to you Geg.

[Flinn]

You don't need to use anywhere near that many lines in the future, btw.

And even when you do, it takes me less than a minute to remove them in photoshop. This does nothing to stop a determined cheat, really.

Indeed, and quite often even putting the lines do not work since google search can still identify the pic (I've done some tests), still, it costs me 10 seconds to add them, so..

Also, you are a certified cheater

I'll post the next one

[Flinn]

Hint: the artist had another artwork with the same name later on during his life, and the second one is much more famous than this one (it's considered to be one of their signature artworks).

[Flinn]

Second hint

Extremely famous artist from the Italian Renaissance, he was eclectic, even if his major field of contributions is sculpture.

[Flinn]

Third hint, he's one of the Ninja Turtles

[Flinn]

Well looks like that's harder than expected.. as I said the author is one of the 4 legendary Renaissance artists, and he's the eldest one (three of them are from the following generation).

As mentioned, this artwork is from his youth, and he made another one, with the same title, later on during his life. This one is made of stone, the other one is made of bronze

There's also a rather famous Prize in Italy named as this artwork

[realm56]

Statue of David by Donatello (Not to be confused with the more famous and marbled one by Michelangelo).

[Flinn]

ah, finally

Anyways, this is the artwork I was referring to, precisely

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

over to you

[realm56]

[Flinn]

Ah I really love Bosch!

This is definitely the The Garden of Earthly Delights triptych from Hieronymus Bosch

Bosch was very much ahead of his times, both in contents and in techniques, we had to wait 350 years before seeing something similar again

[realm56]

Yep, this particular piece by Bosch (Particularly the pictured right panel of the piece) intrigued me greatly, enough to put up here. Your turn.

[Flinn]

[Flinn]

Hint: the author is a famous portraitist (including many nudes); this work in particular is portraying another artist

[realm56]

Portrait of a Man with Hat (Jose Pacheco) by Amedeo Modigliani

[Flinn]

Portrait of a Man with Hat (Jose Pacheco) by Amedeo Modigliani

Correct

[realm56]

[Flinn]

I have to admit I didn't know Nolan, and that's strange considering he's rather famous. Interesting art.

I was puzzled at the beginning since I thought this was war scene, but ultimately the figure with square head helped me in the research This is the Death of Constable Scanlon from the Ned Kelly Series (Kelly's the dude in black with that square head).

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Ned Kelly the australian bandit?