Gustave 

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143 creative works found

  • This painting is very inspired by Gustav Klimt. / It contains symbolic elements beautifully described by these words: “The Masculine and Feminine / revolve through Nature and life as one. / The Sun and the Moon symbolize / a great forceful power of love and balance.” / ~ John Robson ~ It was done in watercolour, pastels and acrylic.

  • Eiffel Tower of Las Vegas

  • Acrylic on Canvas (Original Sold) Concept: Felt an urge to paint Phoebe in a Gustave Klimt-inspired costume after reading his biography. Was curious how Phoebe would look in it. A far cry from the master’s but painting Phoebe in that was fun!

  • Alt Title: “Garden Steps, Night Rain” —Western New England: Soft remnants of hurricane Gustav adorn the back steps of a private garden …

  • I thought Hurricane Gustav had annihilated my little rose bush when the storm knocked down big trees all around it. But when I went to the far corner of the back yard this morning, I was delighted to see the rose was making a comeback. This one bruised blossom is testimony to the hardiness of nature.

  • Vigeland Park in Oslo counts 212 sculptures modelled in full size by Gustav Vigeland. He also designed the architectural setting and the layout of the grounds. “Sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, Oslo” was featured in the group Statues and Such

  • This is my little angel statue which survived massive trees falling all around it during Hurricane Gustav. After the storm, when the tree surgeons came to remove the debris that was everywhere, I forgot to tell them that a little angel was under three of the many splintered trees in my yard and that the angel should be moved to safety before they downed the broken oaks. As the giants came crashing to the ground, I remembered and cringed. Now, she’s crushed, I knew. But I was wrong. After the piles of wood were moved away, there was the statue, still intact! It had made it through two calamities! Today, it is a symbol to me of survival, a symbol that miracles do happen. May miracles abound this Christmas and in the New Year. Blessings to all!

  • After Hurricane Gustav blew through Louisiana, this handsome rooster showed up at the office of an oil service company. He was very friendly and plucky, even climbing the steps to sit on the porch of the office building to chew the fat with the guys working their seven day shift. The men inquired but no one claimed the rooster, so he’s now a regular on the premises. One day, one of the crewman decided to tidy up around the place with a little lawn mowing and weed eating. Gus went berserk when he saw the weed eater and attacked it beak and claw! The blood went flying everywhere before the worker could pull the offensive instrument out of harm’s way. Thankfully, Gus mended just fine, with a few battle scars as souvenirs of his skirmish and newfound pride in that he had taken on the enemy and protected the home turf with grit and gutsiness. Gus, named after a hurricane, sometimes has a stormy temperament but he can mellow down and be good company with folks, too. Gus, you’re the best!

  • It was then that I ceased to belong to myself alone, ceased to have the right to do so. ... I myself had to undergo the original experience, and, moreover, try to plant the results of my experience in the soil of reality; otherwise they would have remained subjective assumptions without validity. It was then that I dedicated myself to service of the psyche. I loved it and hated it, but it was my greatest wealth. My delivering myself over to it, as it were, was the only way by which I could endure my existence and live it as fully as possible….....Words by Carl Gustav Jung Painting inspired by Jung Painting in acrylics, inks, silver pigment and graphite / 102×42cm 26th January 2009

  • In the living psychic structure, nothing takes place in a merely mechanical fashion; everything fits into the economy of the whole, relates to the whole. That is to say, it is all purposeful and has meaning. But because consciousness never has a view of the whole, it usually cannot understand this meaning…...Word by Carl Gustav Jung Painting in acrylics, pigment, inks / 102×42cm 26th January 2009

  • This is a portrait I did twenty-four years ago of one of my favourite Victorian artists. I have admired this guy’s work since 1974. Thiose who kniow me will admit I am not often given to boasting about my work and I am not boasting here, but despite its faults this is a drawing I am not ashamed of, to say the least. This image can be purchased as a reasonably-priced greeting card if there are any Gustave Dore fans out there :)

  • See extra large view here Cradle Mountain, Lake St Clair, National Park, Tasmania. This park is really two – the Cradle Mountain section making up the north of the park, with Lake St Clair in the south. The vision of a national park arose when Kate and Gustav Weindorfer first visited Cradle Mountain in January 1910. Austrian-born Gustav Weindorfer was jubilant to see the view from the summit. “This must be a National Park for the people for all time. It is magnificent and people must know about it and enjoy it”, he declared. The Weindorfers’ desire to have the area protected for all time inspired them to build a chalet to encourage people to visit the area, and appreciate its wild beauty and the need for conservation. Gustav purchased some land and in1912 he built a chalet for guests. In 1935 the Overland 80km track was created and rangers guided tours along it. The track was improved by 1937 The park has many mountains and spectacular lakes which have made this national park famous, and these include Cradle Mountain, Dove Lake and Lake St Clair. Canon 40D 18-55 IS polariser

  • Ink portrait

  • This image was inspired by Gustav Klimt´s “The Kiss”, one of the most important works of this outstanding Austrian Symbolist painter . / You can read a brief on Gustav Klimt by clicking here Basic image is a cinema4D render including the couple, the trash container, the violin and other objects; rest was added later by blending layers; also a bit of digital painting. / Thanks for stopping by.

  • Watercolour and gold inks Featured by The Divine Feminine – 15th May 2009 Featured by Light in the Darkness – 28th May 2009 Featured by THE SISTERHOOD – 12th Aug 2009 Journal Honorable Mention in Vol 1#3 Issue of VaVoom’s World Art and Verse 11th Aug 2009

  • Women in most ancient and modern cultures and major religions are considered “life-givers”. Here, a beautiful young woman is portrayed just as she teeters on the brink between innocence and her destiny, as “Life – Giver”. Suggestions: Friendship, Thinking of You, or Mother to Be Note Card. This is also beautiful, framed. Thanks to the beautiful model, Ilana Lu. FEATURED 2009-07-03 Life-Giver in Dimensions 2009-06-27 Life-Giver in Fantasy Art 2009-06-16 Life-Giver in Featured Features 2009-06-13 Life-Giver in Core [C.O.R.E] 2009-06-11 Life-Giver in Feminine Intent 2009-06-10 Life-Giver in The Divine Feminine The Divine Feminine group gave me my first-ever feature. It felt and feels so good! Thank you all gracious hosts who have chosen this work to feature. Greeting Card ^ Framed in Walnut ^ Mounted print – black w/ artist details ^ DETAILS: Suggested: Click the face detail below. It links to full size, where you can see the detail very well. Face detail ^ (Click for full size) Shell detail ^ (reduced size) Nose and lips detail (reduced size)

  • Inspired by the great Gustav Klimt. Done in photoshop. / Digital 11×14

  • Black Ink on lined notebook paper. / 5×8

  • The Eiffel Tower viewed from the Trocadero Fountain…

  • From the Villa Paulick, a morning view of Lake Atter (Attersee) in the village of Seewalchen am Attersee in the Alps of Austria. / The painter Gustav Klimt spent his summer holidays here. Very little has changed in the villa since Klimt’s time.

  • ...Jung explains the phenomenon of a collective unconscious by saying that our mind, just as our body, has its history. In that sense our mind has been built up in the course of millions of years and represents the history of mankind. This is why archaic images are embedded in our collective unconscious. Cayce talks about the Akashic records where all Souls record their experiences on the earth-plane. If individual Souls in this vision have a history, these records hold mankind’s history. The beauty of Jung’s view is that these “records” are more or less available to man in the form of archetypes; in the collective unconscious. “The deepest layer we can reach in our exploration of the unconscious mind is the layer where man is no longer a distinct individual”, says Jung. There our mind widens out and merges into the mind of mankind – not the conscious mind, but the unconscious mind of mankind, where we are all the same. On this collective level we are no longer separate individuals, we are one…..... Words by Carl Gustav Jung Painting inspired by Jung, using acrylics, pigments, graphite September, 6th 2009

  • silk painting according to Gustav Klimt,in mixed silkpainting techniques, / if you are interested in buying the original you can see the painting in a blue wooden frame on my site www.atelier-caroline.org or contact me for further details

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