Beauty in imperfection art

DECAY OF THE FLOWERS by Agnieszka Trzoch on The Dots.

could anyone explain to me why this is the most viewed photo of my photostream? I am truely perplexed...

Cesar Biojo can paint with a pristine, realist perfection, but he refuses to make his paintings that simple. His canvases are marked by physical, aggressive marks. One can imagine Biojo shading the faces and limbs of his subjects with delicate brushstrokes and then going back to destroy his work, smearing the beige-colored paint to turn the portrait into something more. His paintings often focus on single subjects stripped from their context — there is no clothing or interior decor to…

You Are More Beautiful Because You Have Been Broken: Kintsugi - The Japanese Art of Embracing Your Imperfections and Loving Yourself - Composition Notebook with College Ruled Lines by Tick Tock Books - ISBN 10: 1672841828 - ISBN 13: 9781672841825 - Independently published - 2019 - Softcover

Search for free earthquake, split, metope background images? Pngtree provide collection of HD backgrounds about The Earthquake Came Poster Design. You can download the background in PSD, AI and EPS file format.

A project by California-based photographer Charlotte Niel titled Body Options explores the lengths to which women are willing to go to attain physical perfection.

Katie Wyer Art creates modern and feminine art that's unapologetically...everything. Fine art prints, limited edition pieces, originals, and commissions available.

Self-described “artist and destroyer” Graziano Locatelli has created an inventive take on bas-relief sculpture by building subway tile walls that shatter to reveal human forms. Some works contain subtle shifts and cracks that reveal their portraits, while other sculptures expose more fully-formed figures pushing through the tiles. In his pieces with distinct three dimensional figures, the bodies are cloaked in an anonymizing layer of white “fabric” that erases their faces and blends in with…

About the Work A female figure is depicted in a moment of introspection, resulting in the recognition of boredom. The monotony resulting from constant self-occupation is hinted through the bored and distant gaze, and the visage’s broken reflection in the water. The relationship between the background and the figure is unclear, adding a feeling of oddness to the scene and the radiating skin of the figure seems amiss within the cold tones of the surrounding. Burn’s unique way of painting…