Brian Level, Vertigo
Scythian Pectoral (4th century BCE)
Museum of Historical Treasures of Ukraine, Kyiv
The pectoral is considered one of the greatest masterpieces of Scythian goldsmithing and one of the most important archaeological discoveries in Ukraine. Its artistic sophistication demonstrates the close interaction between Scythian and Greek craftsmanship in the Northern Black Sea region during the 4th century BCE.
- Place of origin: Northern Black Sea region
- Findspot: Tovsta Mohyla kurgan (Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine), discovered by Borys Mozolevskyi (1971)
- Materials: Gold
- Techniques: Enameling, casting, repoussé, stamping, forging, wire drawing, inlay, soldering
- Decoration: The ornament is crescent-shaped and divided by four twisted torques into three horizontal registers, each filled with sculptural scenes. The pectoral consists of more than 160 individual elements
- Dimensions: Diameter is 306 mm
Isabella and the Pot of Basil (1919) by George Henry Grenville Manton (English, 1855 – 1932), oil on canvas, 107 × 82.2 cm, Wycombe Museum, England
The Astrologer emptied the whole of the bowl into the bottle N. C. Wyeth American, 1882-1945 Oil on canvas
Tim White
Main Path through the Garden at Giverny, also known as Une Allée du jardin de Monet, Giverny
Aliaksandr Grishkevich
Gem Cities by Neave Bozorgi
anyway I need to take her out for some proper photos because she's so prettyyy
Dwight W. Tryon, Midsummer Moonrise, 1892, oil on wood, 19 1⁄8 x 25 5⁄8 in. (48.7 x 65.1 cm), Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of International Business Machines Corporation, 1969.131
Léon Spilliaert, The Absinthe Drinker, 1907
Grzegorz Jacek Olejniczak, (Polish b.1968), Moments Before the Storm, 2026, Acrylic and oil technique



