thisfemaleform:

divalocity:
Her Reflection:Naomi Campbell
Photo by Steven Meisel, from Vogue Italia, October 1990.

thisfemaleform:

divalocity:

Her Reflection:Naomi Campbell

Photo by Steven Meisel, from Vogue Italia, October 1990.

Reblogged from lesfemmes with 413 notes / Permalink

jennilee:

ralph gibson

jennilee:

ralph gibson

Reblogged from splitpeavintageblog with 203 notes / Permalink

(Source: atmosphre)

Reblogged from atmosphre with 18 notes / Permalink

pussylequeer:

Viktoriya Sasonkina & Eliza Cummings - Vogue Turkey by Hugh Lippe, July 2011

pussylequeer:

Viktoriya Sasonkina & Eliza Cummings - Vogue Turkey by Hugh Lippe, July 2011

Reblogged from bohemea with 381 notes / Permalink

Diego Velázquez’s Las Meninas

Diego Velázquez’s Las Meninas

(Source: Wikipedia)

Notes / Permalink

Manet’s Un bar aux Folies Bergère
Double reality! 

Manet’s Un bar aux Folies Bergère

Double reality! 

(Source: Wikipedia)

0 notes / Permalink

Picasso’s Girl Before A Mirror

Picasso’s Girl Before A Mirror

Notes / Permalink

The Venus effect is a phenomenon in the psychology of perception, named after various paintings of Venus gazing into a mirror, such as Diego Velázquez’s Rokeby Venus, Titian’s Venus with a mirror, and Veronese’s Venus with a mirror. Viewers of such paintings assume that Venus is admiring her own reflection in the mirror; however, since the viewer sees her face in the mirror, Venus is actually looking at the reflection of the painter.

The Venus effect is a phenomenon in the psychology of perception, named after various paintings of Venus gazing into a mirror, such as Diego Velázquez’s Rokeby VenusTitian’s Venus with a mirror, and Veronese’s Venus with a mirror. Viewers of such paintings assume that Venus is admiring her own reflection in the mirror; however, since the viewer sees her face in the mirror, Venus is actually looking at the reflection of the painter.

(Source: Wikipedia)

0 notes / Permalink

Jan Van Eyck 1434: Arnolfini Marriage Mirror Detail (by okoyono33)

The mirror of “The Arnolfini Marriage” depicts in surprising detail, a convex mirror reflecting the scene from behind as well as a glimpse of the goings-on BEHIND the point-of-view of the viewer (us).
The circle-shapes surrounding the mirror depict ten scenes from the Passion, again in surprising detail.
It is said that Van Eyck used a brush containing a single hair to paint some of the details on the mirror.

Jan Van Eyck 1434: Arnolfini Marriage Mirror Detail (by okoyono33)

The mirror of “The Arnolfini Marriage” depicts in surprising detail, a convex mirror reflecting the scene from behind as well as a glimpse of the goings-on BEHIND the point-of-view of the viewer (us).

The circle-shapes surrounding the mirror depict ten scenes from the Passion, again in surprising detail.

It is said that Van Eyck used a brush containing a single hair to paint some of the details on the mirror.

0 notes / Permalink

(Source: Wikipedia)

Notes / Permalink