@dreadwolfed / dreadwolfed.tumblr.com

lucy / 24
ARCHIVE, mostly art, aesthetics~, and video games
Active on insta: @lucyplowe
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Anonymous asked:

i dont care about art

that’s sad!

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dreadwolfed

Hi everyone! My tarot deck, the Red Lachesis, is FINALLY available to purchase!!! You can buy it on my etsy shop here. thanks for being patient while I finished it!! 

My deck is back in stock, for the last time! Perfect for holiday gifts and tarot lovers :) https://www.etsy.com/listing/546267671/the-red-lachesis-major-arcana-tarot-deck?ref=shop_home_active_1 

Last chance! if you want a deck before the holidays, place your order today so I can ship them out in time!! :) 

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dreadwolfed

hey y'all, it’s been pretty dead on here and I don’t come on much, but I’m still making lots of art! if you want to see, my instagram is @lucyplowe 

Been making large scale oil paintings that have swung back into the realm of fantasy :’) 

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hey y'all, it’s been pretty dead on here and I don't come on much, but I’m still making lots of art! if you want to see, my instagram is @lucyplowe 

Been making large scale oil paintings that have swung back into the realm of fantasy :’) 

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Amrita Sher-gil is considered one of the most important womenpainters of 20th Century India. Known for her paintings of women, as well asher many affairs with both men and women, she is sometimes known as ‘India’sFrida Kahlo.’

 Born to a Punjabi Sikh aristocrat and a Hungarian Jewishopera singer, Sher-gil learned to paint at age eight. She studied in Florenceand Paris, and was influenced by European painters of the time, like Cezanneand Gauguin.

After returning to India in 1936, she was inspired by the Bengal School of Art, and toured South India, where she found her calling- to paint the lives of Indian people, particularly villagers and women.

 Just days before the opening of her first major solo show, Sher-gil became suddenly ill and died. She left behind a large body of work, which the Government of India has declared a National Treasure, and her legacy has influenced generations of Indian artists. (The portrait is approx. 9″ x 12″ and is available here). I’ve also included some of her paintings in this post.