#Pieter Bruegel

[balkanparamo]

Bruegel: The Tower of Babel

[mythical-art]

The Fall of the Rebel Angels by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

(1562, Gemälde)

[theaskew]

Pieter Bruegel the Elder (Dutch-Flemish c. 1525–1530-1569), Hunters in the Snow (Winter), 1565. Oak wood, Overall: 116,5 cm × 162 cm × 2,4 cm Framed: 134 cm × 180 cm × 11 cm. (Source: Kunst Historisches Museum Wein, Vienna)

[carloskaplan]

O Misántropo, de Pieter Bruegel (1568)

[tilbageidanmark]

Albrecht Dürer, Peasant Couple Dancing, 1514

[muhammadgiovanni]

Pieter Bruegel the Elder "Hunters in the Snow" 1565.

[pclysemia]

This well-known painting [The Hunters in the Snow (1565) by Pieter Bruegel (1525?–69)] depicts a group of three hunters returning home to their village on a winter day, combining a number of detailed states and activities: the grey state of the sky overhead, snow covering the ground, the hunters and their dogs walking on a hill in the foreground, ice-skating on a frozen pond. In an approximate way, these scenes are like predications in language: they represent states and events of the world and of individuals in the world. As in language, events occur in places, under certain conditions, and one can identify some participants as agents (the villagers standing by the boiling cauldron) and some as patients (the pig whom the villagers are singeing in that cauldron). The whole painting is a combination of smaller scenes, just as in language individual predications are combined into larger texts. Up to a point, there is some similarity in what a painting like Bruegel’s and language can do in terms of presenting an image of reality. There are, at the same time, significant differences, and these have to do in large measure with aspect and tense and mood.

Aspect, tense, mood by Alan Timberlake (ch. 5 in "Language typology and syntactic description, Vol. 3.")

[thepsychopompsthrenody]

i got bored last night and purchased a canva subscription. then i started making unholyverse edits. these are those.

WARNING: last image is a gif with flash

notable works used include

1// landscape with the fall of icarus--pieter bruegel

4// nueva dolorosa--manuel martín nieto

8// god's gonna cut you down--johnny cash (lyrics)

p.s. i don't know how regular content creators do it. this shit is difficult.

E T A: yeah you can save em if you want just please don't claim as your own work. i don't have a watermark because i'm small potatoes and i also don't want one, so we're going on the honor system here.

don't be a dork about it.

[dandelionjack]

prado today. managed to capture a few sneaky snapshots before the attendants told me off (three separate times in three separate halls. if at first you don’t succeed etc)

look at these fuckin beastes lmao

[oldsardens]

Pieter Bruegel I - De toren van Babel

[altar-ov-plagues]

The blind leading the blind.

[toiich]

"Metropolis" (1927) by Fritz Lang

"The Tower of Babel" (1563) by Pieter Bruegel

[jigsawjo]

2024-05-19, 1000, “The Wedding Dance”

Pieter Bruegel

[100-art]

100+ Famous Modern Art Artists of All Time

2/8/2024 ♦ Framed Poster Print ♦ Canvas Print ♦ Metal Print ♦ Acrylic Print ♦ Wood Prints 🌐 Worldwide shipping

[tilbageidanmark]

Pieter Huys (1519-1584) - The bagpiper and the old woman

[nepalsaysrawr]

HISTORICALLY ACCURATE DAVY THE TAILOR!

I thought it’d be nice to make a series of historically accurate reimaginings of the Monkees episode Fairy Tale, so I did this take on Davy the Tailor, Davy Jones’ character in the episode.

Speaking of the episode Fairy Tale, it’s more likely to take place somewhere in the 15th-16th centuries, so for this interpretation I took in heavy cues from 1500s Flemish peasant men and boys’ clothing as seen in Pieter Brueghel’s paintings.

Maybe soon enough, I’ll probably do more concept art of the other guys and maybe Davy soon. Don’t forget Princess Gwen and the rest.