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Pierre Vidal - Divine Dance (1908)

This scene was actually filmed in reverse

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To achieve this crazy shot in Sherlock Jr. (1924), #BusterKeaton actually filmed it in reverse, with the train backing away from the road crossing. 😳 . For more posts like this turn on post notifications @thefilmszone 👈🏼

A post shared by The Films Zone (@thefilmszone) on Jun 8, 2020 at 11:09am PDT

Also further reminder Buster Keaton was a mad man.

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Zigmas Petravičius - Vilnius Pavasarį (1950)

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Lightening lightening very very frightening

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John Singer Sargent - Lake O'Hara (1916)

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Russian propaganda from World War II

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"Smoke Horns" by Butch Locsin

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Cars and shapes and colors

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@fabiobene writes: I was walking picturing each car as colors, patterns and characters. Then I decided to try it as an animation. I hope you like it. ⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ my review: This is lovely and and pretty just in the right way. I am very much in love with the pushing of minor every day events onto a pedestal in design, and you show a very sweet strategy on how to do that. Thank you!⁠⠀ ⁠⠀ If you want your project reviewed within this space, email me a square jpeg or mov file on white or black background, do include your IG address. Please do not send in designs based on the work of another designer. ⁠⠀ StefanSagmeisterig@gmail.com

A post shared by stefan sagmeister (@stefansagmeister) on Sep 28, 2019 at 6:36pm PDT

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The Most Dangerous Animal In The World

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Bleeding contrast

A real yin, and yang type situation here.

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Ceiling of the Shah Mosque

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The Lighthouse - First Poster

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How crayons are made.

Friendly reminder, if you had RoseArt instead of Crayola you're parents didn't love you.

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Posters, a history.

The history of the poster hasn’t been propelled by the visions of individual artists. Rather, it is a story of collective consciousness, the types of messages, desires, or dreams that circulate in society. https://t.co/BEPJq8C5gA
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) July 21, 2019

I'd never really considered this or the rise of them and what propelled it but fascinating no less.

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David Hockney (1937-), Grand Canyon

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Gerhard Richter - September (2005)

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