Klimt
153 creative works found
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The original was done with acrylic and gold enamel paint on stretched canvas. I think it’ll look great as a greeting card maybe? Enjoy! Artwork inspired by Gustav Klimt…. my all time fav. artist :)
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Stylized Pen illustration, nude woman surrounded by venetian glass beads and paisleys.
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Well it started as a photo of my friend sitting by the trash smoking a cigarette….when the picture was up loaded she did not like it because she wanted to be wearing her pumps. I assured her I could use the Paint application and simply draw some heels on her shoes….and I guess I got carried away….and now it’s a stricking resembalance to Klimt’s painting of the Jezzabelle from back in the Vienna Secession days.
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This painting is very inspired by Gustav Klimt: / “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.” It was done in watercolour and pastels.
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Acrylic on canvas / 500mm x 500mm x 35mm / Inspired by Gustav Klimt. / Original: SOLD
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Divine couple
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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!
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“There were always in me, two women at least, / one woman desperate and bewildered, / who felt she was drowning and another who / would leap into a scene, as upon a stage, / conceal her true emotions because they / were weaknesses, helplessness, despair, / and present to the world only a smile, / an eagerness, curiosity, enthusiasm, interest.” / - Anais Nin medium: paint and charcoal on 300gsm smooth Arches paper size: 42×59.4cm (A2) currently listening to: Only The Lonely by The Motels
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medium: acrylic paint and collage on 300gsm paper. Hundreds of tiny pieces of paper torn from magazines was used in her back. I used beautiful Japanese Washi paper for her glove and hair. size: 42cm x 59cm (A2) currently listening to: Trippin’ by Mark Morrison
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Acrylic on canvas / Size: 30×30 inches / Inspired by Gustav Klimt. / Recently finished this for an exhibition in Christchurch, South Island, New Zealand. Original SOLD
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9×12 soft pastel and a gold oil pastel on colorfix paper Featured image in the groups THE PATCHWORK, and *♂♥♥QUORN♥♥♀ Ariadne was most likely the ancient Minoan Snake goddess. The island of Crete was once a very strong matriarchal society and Ariadne was their powerful mother goddess. When the patriarchal Greeks overtook the island they rewrote Ariadne to be the human daughter of King Minos, and there by stripping her of her goddess power. / The Greek myth has her saving the Greek hero Theseus from the dark and scarry labyrinth and the creepy minotaur (symbols for the womb of the goddess and our own connection to the animal world…through the goddess). / Anyway she saves Theseus and they run off together. Then Theseus decides to dump Ariadne, pregnant no less, on an island. The Greek ultimate partying god, Dionysus, spots her there and falls in love with her. As a way of honoring Ariadne he puts her crown into the heavens and it becomes the constellation Corona Borealis. / Though Ariadne doesn’t play a large role in Greek myth, she seems to be strong in our collective conscious. There have been many paintings depicting her. One such painting was Klimt’s “Kiss”. The white flowers placed at the woman’s crown in the painting are in the exact positions of the stars of the Corona Borealis. The man is wearing ivy in his hair to connect him to Dionysus. I decided to do this painting Klimt style to honor him for symbolically placing Ariadne and Dionysus in his masterpiece. / The real truth behind Dionysus is he is the god of ecstasy. I figure Ariadne felt the ecstasy of his kiss long before he touched her. In fact, Ariadne herself might be a symbol for ascension, for feeling the ecstasy of oneness with god and then going to heaven through our crown (chakras).
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Ink portrait
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9×12 soft pastel and gold oil pastel on Colorfix paper. Featured in Fantasy Art, Hairstyles, The Sisterhood, Pentacle Passions, The Divine Feminine, and Unconventional Artistry / (Another Klimt inspired piece). / I am very excited right now to be hosting a new group on Red Bubble, THE DIVINE FEMININE. I have been thinking a lot about the Divine Feminine and am reading a lot of the writings that came out of the 11th to 13th centuries. These writings encompass the stories of Camelot and “courtly love”. No other works in history have celebrated the Divine Feminine more than these. / In a time where the Catholic Church was brutally stomping out anything and anyone that honored the Divine Feminine, the writers of these stories had to hide their real intentions. They wrote some of the greatest love stories and poems of all time. To the unlearned these were just romantic tales, but to the initiates of the mysteries these were symbolic tales that would keep the Divine Feminine alive in the collective conscious until the goddess was able to return. / There are many stories of Nimue and Merlin. Merlin was the greatest wizard that ever lived and Nimue was the girl he fell in love with. The stories usually have Nimue using her feminine charms to entice Merlin into teaching her all of his sorcerery and then she uses her newly learned magic to bring Merlin to his death, making her the ultimate femme fatale. / To the Church authorities this story would have been allowed because it shows how women are evil temptresses that can even bring the death of the greatest sorcerer, but it’s truth was hidden in it’s symbolism. The writers of these Courtly love tales believed that all women were to be honored as the goddess, and it was through the love of the goddess that man transcended this world and became immortal. / Merlin would have been able to predict his own death, and yet he willingly hung out with Nimue. In one tale Nimue changes him into a hawthorn tree. The hawthorn tree to the ancient Celts was the symbol for the chalice itself (the Holy Grail). It held the divine secrets of everlasting life. Therefore Merlin became one with those divine secrets by way of Nimue (the goddess).
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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.
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Another work inspirated on Klimt.
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12×18 pastel on Wallis sanded paper Another Klimt inspired mythological piece. This is of the great witch/goddess of the Odyssey, Circe. In this I imagined the moment Odysseus comes and accuses Circe of turning his men into swine. Even with pigs at her feet I envision her being coy “How dare you accuse me of such a thing, here would you like a drink…” / I always found it interesting that Odysseus stayed for three years with Circe even though he was in such a hurry to get back home to his wife. Maybe Circe was correct in trying to change him into a pig!
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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
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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)
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The Deep Sleep Reflections on what was / and what is / twinkle through the abyss. They don’t look / and don’t see / that in The Deep lay she. Water, be light. / Ocean, be gentle. / Cradle her slumbering shroud. / —F.A. Moore, Aug. 2009 Digital Fine Art – oil painting on canvas style, / by F.A. Moore, August 12, 2009 / Dimensions: 5000×3335 pixels, 300 dpi Special thanks to stock providers, Odessa11stock, CAStock, and B_SquaredStock. ** / FEATURES 2009-08-16 The Deep Sleep in Abstract Digital Art and Writing DETAIL* / (all clickable to reveal 100% view of section detail) / Face detail / Dress detail / City detail / Surface water detail / Deep detail
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Magical and Expressive painting inspired by my love of fairy tales and mythology. Original is acrylic and genuine 24k gold leaf on canvas.
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So the story/myth/legend is the following. Danae was the first born daughter of a King Acrisius in Agos, Greece. Because she was a female, the king fretted to the oracle about a desire for having a male heir. The oracle told the king that if his daughter was to marry or even birth a male child, her partner or offspring are destined to destroy him. So in the King’s self-preservation, he shoved his daughter in a dungeon where Danae grew. Secluded from men. / It is hard to say if it was love or lust which motivated the god, but never the less, Zeus took it upon himself to sneak in through a keyhole and shower Danae with his golden seed. Because the gods are crazy and the oracle is almost always right, Danae bore a son named Perseus. According to folklore some say Perseus’s father was a human and bribed Danae’s guards with gold: others say the father was the greek god Zeus and he took advantage of the fair maiden in a shower of sunlight. / At some point Acrisius, decided to visit his daughter, and upon entering her living quarters discovered to his horror the birth of a male offspring, the king’s grandson who would later accidentally kill King Acrisius. He had to dispose of the mother and son, and quickly dumped them into a box and had them tossed to sea. The story twists and turns, but eventually the oracle’s prediction comes to pass. Metamorphosis the Legend of Danae Danae Julie Everhart had inspired me to paint this picture. I was trying to decide which one of two paintings of Klimt I would attempt to honor and then Julie had uploaded a face of a woman she painted digitally. Julies painting gave me the ah- ha moment I needed, and here is Danae. / / The following is an example of the original work by Klimt: Homage to Klimt I hope you enjoy my painting. I do have more to say. perhaps later.
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