#renaissance pet portraits

[portraitmypet]

https://portrait-my-pet.com/

[arthistoryanimalia]

#MonkeyDay:

Portrait of Cardinal Antonio Ciocchi del Monte (1461-1533) by Sebastiano del Piombo (1485/86-1547), c. 1512-5, in the National Gallery of Ireland collection (NGI.783).

His pet monkey is identifiable as a Common Marmoset (Callithrix jacchus), native to northeastern Brazil. Neotropical primates were unknown to Europeans before 1492; this may be the earliest example of one in a European painting.

[peebosss]

fancy kitty cat rennaisance inspired portraiture - 20x30 acrylic on stretched canvas

read more for the stupid stupid inspiration that makes me giggle

so its my friends cats but if they got the same treatment as henry viii. arent they so regal and fancy?

peppa and eleanor > this guy any day tbh

painitng is Portrait of Henry VIII (1536 -1537) by Hans Holbein the Younger

[tiffbaxter]

Cerberus and Tima

Pet portrait commissions

[oliibomb]

[rachaelmayo]

This is Zoey, a cherished pet that belonged to a friend. I made this as a commissioned commemorative portrait.

Prismacolor pencil over watercolor.

[pethappyear]

Latest pet portraits renaissance in Shenyang, China

PETHAPPYEAR offers a custom-made canvas pet renaissance portraits of your photos. We convert pet photos to a portrait of pets dressed in historical attire in the Shenyang, China area. Contact Us for more information at +861-8341580778.

[il-piccolo-paggio]

So google says this might be a photograph by Arman Livanov!! And while I do not have the time to do in-depth research right now, I will source it later.

[doglover-81]

Lovely Prazsky Krysarik Renaissance dog Painting painted based on a photo.  If you would like a Renaissance pet portrait of your dog or a pet portrait painted in this style, please email: hello@dogartists.co.uk All of our pet portraits from photos are hand-painted onto canvas with premium...

[pet-happyear]

In the fourteenth century, Italian artists restored Greek and Roman antiquity traditions. The term Renaissance," derived from the Italian Rinascita and was initially used in the 14th century, Move a step ahead with your love for your pet and get them the unique pet renaissance portrait with pethappyear.com

[cabinseventheaterchick]

BLOG NEWS: Check back later!

I now run a Riordanverse roleplay Tumblr Community! Everyone is welcome!

Kat if she had a Wikipedia page (her lore summarized)

Portrait done by the incredibly talented @apollos-coolest-child

Oh, hi! Didn’t see you see there. I’m Kat Carter!

Okay, lemme think… I’m fifteen, daughter of Apollo currently at Camp Half-Blood with my homies <3

When I’m not at camp, NYC is my home base. You can probably find me in Apollo cabin: practicing monologues/songs, playing matchmaker (it’s not just for Aphrodite kids!), or staging a kitchen coup d’état so I can bake something delicious.

he gets his own category:

@ellis--wakefield — my boyfriend <333

he’s really cute and he’s great at capture the flag and he’s nice to the newbies and damn he’s just idk how to even describe him ‘cause words cannot

Former… um… let’s just say people I used to know:

@lukemessedup — Good boss, bad business

@lieutenant-of-kronos — I regret letting him convince me to join up but he’s a nice guy.

@alabaster-c-t — Yep. You read that right. Bro is apparently not dead, nor has ever been.

@the-song-of-the-moon — We’re starting an ex-Titan Army therapy group together :3

Uncle Kronos (links to the Wayback Machine of the first version) — Literally cannot believe I wrote this. Uncle Kronos was a good person. I think I’ll always miss him, but I’m glad he found peace. Here’s to you, Uncle K.

@existence-is-pain-ahhhhhhhh — need I say more? He’s awesome. Case closed.

@the-better-castellan — new addition to the List Of People Who Aren’t Dead After All! They’re cool trust me

@peyton-is-cool — I missed him loads. Thank the gods he’s safe—he’s been in Texas? I guess?

Totally irresponsible pseudo-father to half of CHB (he does actually care about campers but he’s got a reputation to uphold):

@dionysus-god-of-all-things-wine

My fellow campers, love y’all:

@thanatoss-favorite-demigod — best murder road trip buddy a gal could ask for

@thehadescabincounsler — I’ve adopted them into Apollo cabin. They’re now officially an honorary child of the Sun Dude.

@thatonebitheaterkid — my sibling. too many pets (affectionate)

@that-dam-daughter-of-poseidon — my absolute bestie <3

@poseidons-favourite-daughter — training together ⚔️! She’s so sweet and a year rounder so I won’t be alone come fall

@yes-im-a-daughter-of-hades — she just got back from Tartarus, so you know what that means!… binge watching everything pop culture. Phineas and Ferb say what?

@lady-ariadne-of-milan — my coolest big sister. Be nice, she’s been trapped as a flower since, like, the Renaissance.

@bill-son-of-boreas — Ayyy! My Norwegian bestie!

@internal-bloodshed — I’m like ninety percent sure he wants me dead. If I step a toe out of line and hurt Ellis, my body will apparently never be found.

@the-better-stoll-brother — If anyone messes with him one more time I’m throwing hands.

Shoot me an ask, camp can get kinda boring!

(Psst. My general tag is #kat carter on the case, and my lore tag is #from the archives of kat carter)

(Extra psst. Do you want more Kat Carter content without actually having to roleplay? Send me an ask by picking something from my tag #ask game!)

[portraitmypet]

Many Reasons Why You Should Get Your Pet Portrait Done

The benefits of getting a pet portrait and why it's important to preserve memories of pets.

Your pet has been a loyal companion.

Your pet has been there for you through thick and thin.

Your pet has been there through good times and bad.

Your pet has been there for you when no one else was.

Your pet has been your best friend for years.

Unlike a phone or a computer, pets are real.

Unlike a phone or a computer, pets are real. They have emotions and feelings like humans do and it’s important to preserve the memories of your pet as long as possible. A pet portrait is a way to immortalize your pet’s life on canvas.

You don't have to be the photographer. Pets don't sit still really well and it can be difficult to take good photos even when you're a professional photographer. With a pet portrait, you can just send in your pet's photo and get an oil painting of your pet on canvas!

You don't have to be the photographer. Pets don't sit still really well and it can be difficult to take good photos even when you're a professional photographer. With a pet portrait, you can just send in your pet's photo and get an oil painting of your pet on canvas!

You can get one for any occasion: birthdays, holidays, weddings, anniversaries or just because you want to celebrate your love for him/her!

If you have more than one pet at home (like me with my cat and her litter), then this is perfect for showing off all those beautiful faces together!

You can remember the good times.

When a pet passes away, you will always be reminded of the good times you had with them. A portrait can help you relive all those happy memories and can help heal your broken heart.

We've had numerous people tell us that they finally feel like their pet is back with them when they see their beautiful pet portrait for the first time. It's such an amazing feeling to relive all those happy memories!

We've had numerous people tell us that they finally feel like their pet is back with them when they see their beautiful pet portrait for the first time. It's such an amazing feeling to relive all those happy memories!

You can see the artist create an impression on the canvas before he paints, this makes each portrait unique and creates a lasting work of art that speaks to your heart and soul.

Memories will fade but not art! As we age we forget things, we forget what our pets looked like, and we start to lose the connection with our pet that was so strong before. Having a beautiful pet portrait hanging up in our homes will help preserve these cherished memories!

As we age, our memories start to fade. After a few years, you may have trouble remembering the exact shape of your pet's eyes or their favorite toy. You might not be able to remember what exactly it was that made them so special to you in the first place!

This is why it's important to preserve these precious memories. Pets are part of our families and help us connect with other people. A painting can help us hold onto those connections as they get older and fade away from our minds! Just like with any other type of art, paintings don't fade over time--they last forever!

Get one for yourself and one for your partner or friend!

You and your partner or friend can each get one!

That's right. You can get one for yourself and one for your best friend / significant other/sister/brother.

It will be a perfect gift for them, or even yourself!

A pet portrait is more than an image- it's a beautiful work of art that captures the essence of your beloved animal companion. The artist creates an impression on the canvas before he paints, this makes each portrait unique and creates a lasting work of art that speaks to your heart and soul.

If you're currently looking for a gift for the dog lover or pet owner in your life, consider getting them a portrait of their beloved pet. A pet portrait is more than an image- it's a beautiful work of art that captures the essence of your beloved animal companion. The artist creates an impression on the canvas before he paints, this makes each portrait unique and creates a lasting work of art that speaks to your heart and soul.

[arthistoryanimalia]

#ThreeForThursday:

Portrait of a gyrfalcon, viewed from three sides Lombard Master, c.1540-1560 oil on canvas, unlined via Sotheby's "The sport of falconry, practiced since ancient times, was a pursuit particularly enjoyed at Medieval and Renaissance courts.  The gyrfalcon, shown here, is the largest of the falcon species; the size of the bird, almost certainly painted from life and to scale, suggests it is a female, and the grandeur of the portrait, presenting it from three viewpoints, raised above the clouds, indicates it was both a cherished pet and valued hunting companion.  While incredibly rare, such portraits were not unprecedented.  In a letter in the Gonzaga ducal archives, addressed to one Scaramella, the sender requests that a white gyrfalcon be sent to Mantua to be seen by Costa (likey Lorenzo Costa, the court painter) for a commissioned portrait.... Sumptuary laws of the period dictated that only the most elite nobility be permitted to hunt with gyrfalcons; the owner of this majestic bird must therefore have been a person of elevated status, and the symbolism of the oak and poplar trees, in whose branches the bird sits, most likely holds the key to their identity.  While the oak was an emblem traditionally assumed by the della Rovere, the ducal family of Urbino, this hand does not match any of the artists working for that court during the period.  This striking portrait of a gyrfalcon likely dates between 1540 and 1560 and, while the identity of its author remains unknown, is undoubtedly the work of an extraordinarily accomplished Lombard master. The exceptional preservation of the canvas and paint surface allows us to fully appreciate the artist's prowess in the depiction of light and texture, capturing the dancing movement of the leaves and the varied textures of the plumage.  The accuracy and impeccable detail of the depiction harks to the established tradition of still life painting and the popularity of exact images of naturalia in sixteenth century Lombardy.  These precise representations of animals, birds, insects and plants were circulated by men of science and swiftly became objects highly coveted by aristocratic collectors throughout Europe.2  One artist born of this encyclopedic manner of painting was Giuseppe Arcimboldo; Mauro Natale suggests that the anonymous author of this painting may well have been an artist working within Arcimboldo’s sphere."

[whencyclopedia]

Dogs & Their Collars in the Age of Enlightenment

In medieval and Renaissance Europe, dogs were considered little more than 'machines' which performed certain tasks, such as guarding a home or tracking game, but this view changed significantly during the Age of Enlightenment (also known as the Age of Reason) of the 17th and 18th centuries.

The Age of Enlightenment was an intellectual movement among the upper-class intelligentsia, which encouraged a re-evaluation and reinterpretation of widely held beliefs concerning the human condition. Prior to the Protestant Reformation (1517-1648), the Catholic Church had shaped European interpretation of life and one’s place in the universe, but afterwards, individuals were encouraged to seek a personal relationship with God based on their own understanding of scripture and this led to greater freedom of spiritual and intellectual pursuits which eventually found expression during the Age of Enlightenment.

Among the many advances this period produced was a re-evaluation of the dog. The Church had declared that dogs were soulless beings and should not be treated with the same regard as humans who had been endowed with an immortal soul. One of the most significant thinkers of the Enlightenment, René Descartes (l. 1596-1650), the philosopher some cite as the "Father of the Enlightenment", decided to prove the Church’s claim true or false by dissecting dogs while they were still alive, even his wife’s pet dog and, finding no evidence of a soul, concluded the Church was correct.

Later thinkers, artists, and poets disagreed with Descartes, however, and featured the animals in their works, often excluding human subjects. Dog collars, which were previously utilitarian devices for controlling the animals, became ornate works of art. Collars were so valuable, in fact, that laws were enacted punishing people for the theft of a collar more severely than if they had stolen the dog itself. The Age of Enlightenment dramatically changed the way people viewed and treated dogs and eventually encouraged the development of societies dedicated to their safety, comfort, and well-being.

Dogs in Art

In 1434, the Flemish artist Jan van Eyck (l. c. 1390-1441) painted what is arguably his masterpiece, the Arnolfini Portrait, of a man and woman in a room with a dog. The two people, presumably a husband and his pregnant wife, seem to be in the midst of a serious discussion, but the small dog at their feet looks attentively out toward the viewer. The painting has long been praised for its intimacy and realism, and this dog is an important aspect of that. This dog has no concern at all for whatever drama may or may not be unfolding between the two humans; its attention is on the stranger - the person now viewing the painting - who has just walked in on this scene.

Impressive as the work is, no other artists chose to represent dogs in such an intimate and realistic manner again until the 18th century when paintings begin to regularly feature the upper class in the company of a favorite dog. The painting Miss Mary Edwards (1742) by the English artist William Hogarth (l. 1697-1764) shows the woman at her writing table stroking the head of her spaniel and A Woman with a Dog (1769) by French painter Jean Honore Fragonard (l. 1732-1806) catches a woman holding up her small white lapdog, wearing a blue-ribbon collar and leash, as though the viewer has just opened the door and surprised her. The dog in this painting, unlike in van Eyck's, takes no notice of the intruder and only has eyes for its mistress.

Dog collars in these paintings and many others, when they are shown, are often bands of gold or silver or, as in the case of Fragonard's piece, ribbon. In many of the Enlightenment paintings which feature dogs, the focus is clearly on the human subject with the dog playing a secondary role in the composition until one artist decided to elevate the dog in art and, in doing so, changed the way people saw dogs in their daily lives.

Continue reading...

[moltara]

all my digital renaissance pet portraits so far btw!

[legendarysapphicyearnings]

Smoke and Fangs Part 4

I followed her through the hallway and towards the stairs. It hit even my dulled intellect how expensive her home looked, from the beautiful, framed portraits of renaissance women lounging under fruit trees topless to the greek vases depicting maenad orgies. I was so lost taking in the sights that I barely registered that we'd stopped.

My captor Mistress had stopped just at the foot of the stairs to discuss something with a mousey girl in a french maid outfit. My inhibitions already fried by the smoke, I didn't conceal I was enjoying the curves the uniform afforded her small frame or how cute her glasses made her hazel hair look set into an adorable ponytail. Some part of me tried to wonder something Was she another captive like me? but I found myself unconsciously groping my breasts and they faded into a sea of pleasure instead. I stood there, a vacant smile on my face as Mistress talked to the girl, who eventually hurried off down the hallway.

The beautiful creature turned her head over her shoulder and smirked at me, showing off sharp canines over her lips: "Come on, dummy~ Let's go give you a cock lobotomy."

"Thats like so lewd, Mistress!" I giggled. I didn't remember the big word at the end but her meaning was clear. I eagerly followed her up the spiral staircase, watching her toned ass as it hovered at near eye level the whole time.

"Like, Mistress, so that means you have a cock? Is it like big?" I asked eagerly, wiggling my butt excitedly as we crested the third floor landing.

"Heh, wow, I really just ruined your filter didn't I? How perverse are you going to be after I make your libido worse?" The beautiful goth mused.

I titled my head, screwing up my face and knitting my brow. I tried to understand what she was talking about but I also realized I desperately wanted a smoke already.

After enough time not responding, she spoke up again: "It doesn't matter how big my package is, its about to become your whole world, bimbo."

"Like, that's so silly~ How can a cock be a world?" I giggled, even though I felt my clitty hardening. It was like it was leading me into following her, a compass needle to my own slutty future.

We stopped outside two double, wooden doors that had been decorated with gorgeous, half-bat women. I wobbled as we stopped, trying to focus on anything but how hard I was.

"Because, my simple pet, I'm going to reduce you to doing anything for my cock," she hissed, turning to look into my eyes with her own dark pools, "I'm about to ruin any chance you had to be more than my blood filled, porn addled, submissive pillow princess. Once I'm done, you'll be learning all sorts of ways to beg for me to give you my hot rod and fill you with girl spunk. Whatever future you had is over, once we're inside I'll ensure noone ever thinks of you beyond a cute face and fat tits. And, at the end of it all, you'll thank me for destroying your life."

She threw open the doors dramatically as my jaw hit the floor from her speech. She smirked, keeping eye contact as she pointed into the bedroom.

"Now, walk into the end of you as a person"

I obeyed.