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**Oblomov** · 03-04-2013, 23:29

JP, you might need to give a clue... and reveal a little...

bastados · 08-04-2013, 10:47

Toooo easy..Andy knows very well I have a decent knowledge of the 20th century...shoulda covered it more.

jesse pinkman · 11-04-2013, 22:19

Quote:

Originally Posted by bastados

Toooo easy..Andy knows very well I have a decent knowledge of the 20th century...shoulda covered it more.

I was futilely attempting to do a Gerhard Richter motion blur type of effect to disguise it, obviously not well enough though, very good B if you know it, you better spill the beans for the others.

Oh! & any thoughts on a new user name for yours truly?

Red Hare · 13-04-2013, 17:36

I don't think you should change your name again Andy.

jesse pinkman · 15-04-2013, 22:46

Quote:

Originally Posted by Red Hare

I don't think you should change your name again Andy.

Ok so, I'll let Bastados decide if he wants to rename me or not . .If he ever gets round to naming the art.

Ps. . B! hint for ya, I'd quite like to be named something along the lines of 'Darling' if you do want to nominate me one.

jesse pinkman · 18-04-2013, 21:15

Quote:

Originally Posted by bastados

Toooo easy..Andy knows very well I have a decent knowledge of the 20th century...shoulda covered it more.

Oh Bastados!

Bastados Bastados Bastados . .

What am I to do with you ???

You claim you know what the artwork is,

yet you won't come back & name it.

Oh Bastados!

Bastados Bastados Bastados . .

**Oblomov** · 08-05-2013, 22:29

Would someone like to post an image and let's move on.

jesse pinkman · Yesterday, 01:20

Oh well, at least I tried.

"For Gold, God and Glory" (Oil on Canvas, 70"x79")
is the artist’s own rendition of the arrival of Christopher Columbus and his crew in the Americas.

There were only several portraits of Columbus painted in the History of Art and they all looked like portraits of different people because nobody knew exactly what Columbus looked like. Igor Babailov created “his own” Columbus and based his depiction of features on the biographical description written by Columbus’s son.

Mr. Babailov used no models, but set up a mirror with one source of light and used his own image to create expressions and hand positions for subjects in the painting.

Preparation for the painting also involved historical research including investigation into the clothing and the fashion of that period.

Igor Babailov portrayed Christopher Columbus to honor all those before him that came to make this continent their home.

http://www.babailov.com/

Oblomov . . stick-up some old sh1te there so we can ignore it.

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03-04-2013, 23:29	#2581
Oblomov Moderator Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Lost in thought Posts: 7,103 Adverts \| Friends Mod: Art & Architecture	JP, you might need to give a clue... and reveal a little...

08-04-2013, 10:47	#2582
bastados Registered User Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Beckett's left pocket Posts: 533 Adverts \| Friends	Toooo easy..Andy knows very well I have a decent knowledge of the 20th century...shoulda covered it more.

13-04-2013, 17:36	#2584
Red Hare Registered User Join Date: Mar 2012 Posts: 113 Adverts \| Friends	I don't think you should change your name again Andy.

08-05-2013, 22:29	#2587
Oblomov Moderator Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Lost in thought Posts: 7,103 Adverts \| Friends Mod: Art & Architecture	Would someone like to post an image and let's move on.

Yesterday, 01:20	#2588
jesse pinkman Registered User Join Date: Aug 2012 Posts: 148 Adverts \| Friends	Oh well, at least I tried. "For Gold, God and Glory" (Oil on Canvas, 70"x79") is the artist’s own rendition of the arrival of Christopher Columbus and his crew in the Americas. There were only several portraits of Columbus painted in the History of Art and they all looked like portraits of different people because nobody knew exactly what Columbus looked like. Igor Babailov created “his own” Columbus and based his depiction of features on the biographical description written by Columbus’s son. Mr. Babailov used no models, but set up a mirror with one source of light and used his own image to create expressions and hand positions for subjects in the painting. Preparation for the painting also involved historical research including investigation into the clothing and the fashion of that period. Igor Babailov portrayed Christopher Columbus to honor all those before him that came to make this continent their home. http://www.babailov.com/ Oblomov . . stick-up some old sh1te there so we can ignore it.