#frans post

[psikonauti]

Frans Jansz Post (Dutch,1612-1680)

Landscape in Brazil, 1652

Oil on canvas

[lionofchaeronea]

Brazilian Landscape with a Worker's House, Frans Post, ca. 1655

[arthistoryanimalia]

It’s #CapybaraAppreciationDay!

Frans Post (Dutch, 1612–1680) View of the Rio São Francisco Brazil with Fort Maurits and a Capybara, 1639 oil on canvas Musée du Louvre

closeup of the capybara

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Frans Post (Dutch, 1612-1680) Brazilian Landscape with a Worker's House, ca.1655

[russadocachorrobranco]

Frans Post. Vista das ruínas de Olinda. View of the Ruins of Olinda.

Франц Пост. Вид руин Олинды.

[art1for2the3masses]

Frans Post (1612-1680) - Brasilianische Landschaft mit Gürteltier (1649)

Frans Janszoon Post (17 November 1612 – 17 February 1680) was a painter during the Dutch Golden Age. He was the first European artist to paint landscapes of the Americas. He spent seven years of his life in Brazil (1637—1644) where he painted canvases that are highly regarded today and were subject to an exhibition organized by the Louvre Museum in 2005.

[lastknownwork]

Title: Braziliaans dorp (Brazilian Village)

Artist: Frans Post

Year: c. 1675–1680

Medium: Oil on panel

Dimensions: 20.5 × 26.5 cm (8 × 10.4 in)

Location: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

[deep-dark-fears]

Out out, Mister Goofums. A fear submitted by Lauren to Deep Dark Fears - thanks!

You can find original artwork or commission portraits in my shop!

[artesplorando]

Frans Post | paesaggio brasiliano con formichiere

[leopardmuffinxo]

ma'am... i am on my knees 🧎‍♀️

[franollie]

here take some iasip textposts. a gift! for you!

[a-most-beloved-fool]

I'm thinking about Gillian Taylor, lesbian (in my heart), standing on that stolen bird-of-prey on their way back to the 23rd century, and trying to figure out the correct way to (tactfully) ask if Kirk and Spock are gay.

Back in the 80s, she'd just assumed that they were gay. I mean, dressed like that? She'd also, however, assumed that they were on drugs, probably a hallucinogen of some kind, which - turned out to be not quite true. So, really, anything was fair game, now, and she no longer knew if they were gay. Maybe that's just how men in the 23rd century were with each other.

She tried to watch, to analyze their actions objectively, but with how busy they were making sure that the ship didn't explode, they weren't really interacting all that closely with one another, and she truly couldn't tell.

So instead she just stood there, next to Admiral Kirk, trying to find the right words to use, words which wouldn't be heard as an insult if she was wrong or if the 23rd century was no more enlightened about these sorts of things.

And then Dr. McCoy walked in and, casual as you please, said, "Jim, where the devil has your husband run off to?"

Husband. He said the word so easily, like it was - normal. Like it was safe and accepted, for a man, an admiral, even, to be gay. He didn't even glance at Gillian as he said it, never even seemed to consider that someone might react poorly. Maybe no-one ever did, in the 23rd century.

Everything sort of faded out of focus for Gillian, after that. She didn't hear another peep until McCoy, concerned, put his hand on her shoulder, and asked if she was alright.

She just smiled in response and told him that, yes, she was doing very well.

Because if Admiral Kirk could have a husband... that meant that she could have a wife.

Oh yes, she thought she'd be quite happy in the 23rd century.

[lopashes]

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Frans Post (Dutch, 1612-1680) Brazilian Landscape, 1660s National Gallery of Ireland This painting shows a sugar plantation with a group of slaves fuelling the wood-fired boilers of a furnace house on the right. Others put out the cane on the drying platform in front of an unidentified building. The foreground includes a papaya tree next to macaúba and coco palms, in addition to an alligator, armadillos, anteaters and a monkey. Frans Post, the younger brother of the painter and architect Pieter Post, accompanied an expedition in 1637 of Prince John Maurice to Brazil, a Dutch colony at the time. Post was part of a group of artists and scientists employed to record various aspects of South-American life, fauna and flora. The artist returned to the Netherlands in 1644 and took up residence in Haarlem, where he spent the rest of his career painting views of Brazil. Portrayed in a precise manner, without tonal perspective, his landscapes possess a sense of immediacy and a naïve quality. In this respect, he was influenced by his brother’s work and that of Cornelis Vroom. Post’s later views of Brazil are more decorative in character.

[russadocachorrobranco]

Frans Post. Paisagem brasileira. Brazilian landscape.

Франц Пост. Бразильский пейзаж.

[livelovecaliforniadreams]

Well, if you're gonna cuddle and touch me every time I'm depressed, I gotta tell you, this is pretty much my mood for a while.