iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

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Elizabeth Cronise McLaughlin @ecmclaughlin.bsky.social · 1h

If there was ever a case for jury nullification, this is it.

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The Zen of True Art @thezenoftrueart.bsky.social · 6h

Hans Hofmann, "The Red Pointer," oil on canvas, 1951; photo: Sotheby's. (Slated for auction October 2026). #art #arte #abstractart #abstractpainting #hanshofmann #modernart #paintings #peintures #kunst #museum #artgallery

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First Amendment Girl @firstamendmentgirl.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Morning Sun by Edward Hopper, 1952, Columbus Museum of Art (Ohio) ##ArtHistory #ModernArt #Modernism #Neoclassicism

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First Amendment Girl @firstamendmentgirl.bsky.social · 20/09/2026

The Olive Trees by Vincent van Gogh, 1889, MoMA-The Museum of Modern Art #ArtHistory #ModernArt #PostImpressionism

In the blazing heat of this Mediterranean afternoon, nothing rests. Against a ground scored as if by some invisible torrent, intense green olive trees twist and crimp, capped by the rolling, dwindling hillocks of the Alpilles, beneath a light-washed sky with a bundled, ectoplasmic cloud.

After van Gogh voluntarily entered the asylum at Saint-Rémy in the south of France in the spring of 1889, he wrote his brother Theo: "I did a landscape with olive trees and also a new study of a starry sky." Later, when the pictures had dried, he sent both of them to Theo in Paris, noting: "The olive trees with the white cloud and the mountains behind, as well as the rise of the moon and the night effect, are exaggerations from the point of view of the general arrangement; the outlines are accentuated as in some old woodcuts."

Van Gogh's letters make it clear that he created this particular intense vista of the southern French landscape as a daylight partner to the visionary nocturne of his more famous canvas, The Starry Night. He felt that both pictures showed, in complementary ways, the principles he shared with his fellow painter Paul Gauguin, regarding the freedom of the artist to go beyond "the photographic and silly perfection of some painters" and intensify the experience of color and linear rhythms.

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ArtButMakeItSports @artbutmakeitsports.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

Circus Performers, by Walt Kuhn, 1978, 📸 via @marisakabas.bsky.social

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ebisback.bsky.social @ebisback.bsky.social · 23h

Seriously #SickOfIt 😡

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🦋Fiona McGee🦋🚫👑🐈🐈‍⬛ @judymccarthy.bsky.social · 18h

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Kate Manne @katemanne.bsky.social · 22h

I wrote for @thecut.com about the Cornell case and what it says that, at my institution and many others like it, protesters are often punished more harshly than sexual assailants www.thecut.com/article/what...

thecut.com

What It Feels Like at Cornell Right Now

As a professor at the Ivy League school, Kate Manne has known many, many victims. There’s a palpable feeling on campus, she writes, that this is big.

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Allan Hailstone @allhails.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

This photograph is from my book, "Western Europe in Photographs", just released (Amberley Publishing), containing 180 unique historic street scenes of Continental Europe which I took in the 1950s and 1960s.

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womensartbluesky.bsky.social @womensartbluesky.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

40th Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues, from Salmon Tower 11 West 42nd Street, Manhattan, 1935 by US photographer Berenice Abbott #WomensArt

Monochrome photograph featuring a New York cityscape with skyscrapers

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Arthur David Spota @adaspota.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

French Surrealist artist Yves Laloy Tongs (1953-54, oil on metal) #YvesLaloy #Surrealism #Sculpture

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womensartbluesky.bsky.social @womensartbluesky.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Angèle Etoundi Essamba, contemporary Cameroonian photographer living and working in Amsterdam, known particularly for her black and white photography #WomensArt

Monochrome photograph featuring the head and shoulders of a Black woman looking outwards next to a mask or sculpure of a simple face

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Arthur David Spota @adaspota.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Pablo Picasso drawing with light, photographed by American photographer Gjon Mili, 1949. #PabloPicasso #GjonMili #Photography

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Mark Chadbourn @chadbourn.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Morning Bluesky.

B&w movie promo: a man in a suit raises his fists

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USA @usamailbox.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

#StreetArt by Marie Joe Ayoub #Lebanon

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Arthur David Spota @adaspota.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

American Multimedia artist Denise Marts In the Company of the Gods, Variation #4 #DeniseMarts #ContemporaryArt

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pmamtraveller.bsky.social @pmamtraveller.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

Dance of the Wind and Storm by Thomas Blackshear, 1996

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womensartbluesky.bsky.social @womensartbluesky.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Plate, c.1928 by Grete Marks (1899-1990), ceramic artist and a Bauhaus student #womensart

Plate in cream with thin black half circular lines and green circular motifs

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Des @desdelboy.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Morning all. Photographer Mick Goldwater from his book, London Underground 1970-1980.

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Allan Hailstone @allhails.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

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Arthur David Spota @adaspota.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Marcello Mastroianni at Cannes, with the La Dolce Vita billboard, 1960. #MarcelloMastroianni #BOTD #Fellini #Cinema

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FIP en direct @fipnowplays.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

♪ #nowplaying Mambo - Oan Kim & The Dirty Jazz (Whispers - 2022) www.radiofrance.fr/fip

Mambo - Oan Kim & The Dirty Jazz (Whispers - 2022) https://www.radiofrance.fr/fip

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pmamtraveller.bsky.social @pmamtraveller.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

ByvAnthony Theakston

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Christopher Coenen @chrixcoenen.bsky.social · 11/02/2025

George Grosz, 'Dangerous street' (1918)

Read: https://www.christies.com/en/stories/george-grosz-gefaehrliche-strasse-c9888bc2591d4dfdbb1a44b8f9bb1a7f

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phoenixrising @mmcarthur.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

Lyonel Charles Adrian Feininger (1871-1956) : Vollersroda, 1933 Oil on canvas Dimensions unknown Degenerate Art Metropolitan Museum of Art Further description in the alt text 👇

Feininger was a German-American painter, and leading exponent of Expressionism. His signature personal cubism ("prism-ism"), blending geometric architectural structures with luminous, spiritual light and fragmented forms.

The Bauhaus Closure:
Painted during a turbulent year when the Nazi party forced the closure of the Bauhaus, where Feininger had taught and directed the graphic laboratory.

Pressure:
Increasing political repression and the labeling of progressive creators as "degenerate" eventually led Feininger and his wife to permanently return to the United States later in the decade.

Depicts the small village of Vollersroda near Weimar, Germany.

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Joseph Lewczak (Truth Seeker) @truthseeker59.bsky.social · 16/09/2026

This artwork, "Night Flowers" (also known as "Sunken Landscape" or "Engulfed Landscape"), was created by Swiss-German modernist artist Paul Klee in 1918.

It seamlessly blends elements of Expressionism, Surrealism, and poetic abstraction, showcasing Klee's ability to fuse dreamlike symbols with organic shapes. The piece creates an immersive underwater or nighttime atmosphere, featuring botanical patterns, a crescent moon, a central black sphere (suggesting a dark sun or eclipse), and a towering red architectural form flanked by stylized, dense vegetation. It's a watercolor, ink, and gouache painting on paper, mounted on cardboard, held in the Museum Folkwang in Essen, Germany.

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Max Beckmann @maxbeckmann.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

The Skaters collections.artsmia.org/art/1419

German Expressionism. The picture encloses four figures in a tight, absurd configuration defined by a picture frame and a door frame. Two men dressed as harlequins raise a daringly balanced woman muffled up in winter attire. A waiter in tails with a tray full of champagne glasses slides between the figures. In the background is a broad sky, low-lying snow covered mountains, and two figures in a horse costume.

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Rev. Johanna Banana @johannabanana.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

My Spooky Season 2026 Marathon: 2. Vampyr (1932). Gothic horror/German Expressionism. Writer/Director: Carl Theodor Dreyer. Starring Nicolas de Gunzburg, Maurice Schutz. Rating: 5/5 Stars. #filmsky #moviesky #horror #Dreyer #Vampyr #Germany

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Om Yoa @legehennemusic.bsky.social · 15/09/2026

I just love this. DAS LILA LIED is a real song from the 1920s about being queer. The lyrics are incredibly good. "We only love the lilac night that's sultry because we are different from anyone else." So sad that this very liberated Cabaret culture died in 1933. www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2GD...

youtube.com

Das lila Lied (Lavender Song) - Babylon Berlin Season 5

YouTube video by Shikra

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sister rhydonium @sisterrhydo.bsky.social · 18/09/2026

There was a cabaret, and there was a master of ceremonies, and there was a city called Berlin in a country called Germany. And it was the end of the world. And I was dancing with Sally Bowles, and we were both fast asleep.

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⚢ Maha ♡ •°. @mahaslaoui.bsky.social · 20/12/2024

• • Backstage at a Berlin cabaret 1920's

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KAMALA NATION @kamalanation.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Happy Dolly Parton Day 🩷

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James Talarico @jamestalarico.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Ken Paxton keeps dodging debates. So I called his cell to invite him to a debate on Fox News. He didn’t pick up.

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Aaron Rupar @atrupar.com · 25/09/2026

tell me the summit accomplished jack shit without telling me the summit accomplished jack shit

Very productive meeting with President Xi for both the U.S.A. and China. Tremendous things will be happening. Like almost everyone else, he seemed to like calling the poorly and inaccurately named Artificial Intelligence to a far more accurate and important name, SUPER INTELLIGENCE. That would be “SUPER!” Everyone last night agreed, also. President DJT

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Miaganga @miaganga.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

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MeidasTouch @meidastouch.com · 25/09/2026

The Chinese Communist Party got access to sensitive components of U.S. F-35 stealth fighters. The U.S. got 2 pandas.

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Arthur David Spota @adaspota.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

British artist Stanley William Hayter, legendary for his innovations in printmaking, an associate of the Paris Surrealists and the founder of Paris' legendary Atelier 17 studio. #StanleyWilliamHayter Jeux d'eau (Color engraving etching, 1953) #Surrealism #Engraving #Printmaking #ModernArt

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World Of Art By Sue @worldofartbysue.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

September's theme: Labor HAROLD WESTON (1894 - 1972), “Building the United Nations #1, Steelwork of Secretariat”, 1949. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington DC. #arthistory #art #Labor #UnitedNations #NYC

Weston was stricken by polio in 1911 that left his left leg paralyzed. Unable to serve in uniform during World War I, he volunteered through the YMCA as a liaison to the British Army in Baghdad, bringing entertainment activities including art classes to the soldiers; he soon became the Official Painter for the British Army in the Middle East. These years impressed upon him the perils of food insecurity, famine and disease and he spent the rest of his life organizing humanitarian food relief efforts. Back in the US, Weston withdrew to a rustic cabin in the Adirondack Mountains, where he relished the quiet and communed with nature. The outbreak of World War II drew him to Washington DC, where he founded Food for Freedom to combat war-related famine abroad. After the war, he made a series of six paintings (1949 – 1952) of the construction of the United Nations complex in New York City. Unsurprisingly, the UN’s mission aligned perfectly with his personal philosophy of working cooperatively to create a more peaceful world; he believed the United Nations was the “greatest hope for a better world”. “Building the United Nations #1, Steelwork of Secretariat” is bathed in the golden light of optimism. Weston painted in a modernist style, showcasing technology that moves civilization forward. His construction scene is filled with activity as the structure rises up towards the sky, with laborers working together to make this dream building a reality. In addition to his food relief activities, Weston also advocated tirelessly for government support of the arts and the creation of the National Endowment for the Arts; the NEA became a reality when legislation passed in 1965.

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