feedburner:

A Pink Orange Style Reference
A Pink Orange Style Reference Puppies and FlowersThis is a lovely Midjourney style reference I played with for a bit today. All the images were generated using the same prompt but with varied style and stylize weights. The post A Pink Orange Style Reference first appeared on Puppies and Flowers.
The Rise of Ladybird Women in Fashion
The Rise of Ladybird Women in Fashion Puppies and FlowersThe fashion industry has always been a platform for self-expression and creativity, pushing the boundaries of societal norms. The post The Rise of Ladybird Women in Fashion first appeared on Puppies and Flowers.
The Rise of AI in Typography
The Rise of AI in Typography Puppies and FlowersArtificial intelligence has transformed the way designers approach their craft, and typography is no exception. The post The Rise of AI in Typography first appeared on Puppies and Flowers.

Block Prints

Anna Ostroumova Lebedeva Woodcuts

Arts, Asia, Europe, FIne Arts, Painting, Print, Vintage Anna Ostroumova Lebedeva, Art Nouveau, Benois, Block Prints, Ilya Repin, Petersburg, Russia, Tolstoy, Vasily Mate, Woodcuts

Anna Ostroumova Lebedeva’s work rekindled an artistic interest in woodcuts—other than for print production. Lovely stuff. Check out 95 more pieces of her art on wikiart. I couldn’t help but notice the similarity between her monogram and the anarchist ‘logo’, coincidence? 😉 From Wikipedia article: Anna Petrovna Ostroumova-Lebedeva (Russian: Анна […]

In Red Automobile to the Kingdom of Communism

Advertising, Design, History, Illustration, Print, Typography, Vintage, Words etc 1917, Block Prints, Bolsheviks, Bourgeoisie, Communism, Dmitrii Moor, Kulaks, New York Public Library, Poster Art, Proletariat, Propaganda, Revolution, Russia, Viktor Deni, Vintage Art, Vladimir Maiakovskii

An unusual series of Russian and Ukrainian Posters 1917-1921 “In Red Automobile to the Kingdom of Communism” Compared to the more colorful, conventional styled poster art of the Revolutionary period in Russia, this series seems quite primitive, naive. Perhaps it was to separate them from the Bourgeoisie past, I don’t know, […]