This is an actual New York City subway ad

Everyone my age will get this!😆😆😆

I like to stack and organize my orange cats.

Walk in the hills with @welshnaturelady.bsky.social, nothing much of note, but nice all the same.

🚨NEW: Kerry Kennedy has announced Late Show Host Stephen Colbert is the recipient of the 2025 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award for his advocacy for free speech and speaking truth to power. REPOST to congratulate Colbert on this honor!

“I’m really good at this stuff.* Your countries are going to hell.” — President tRump, speaking the United Nations. *Except for pronouncing "Acetaminophen"

Make Corruption a Crime Again!

Cartoon by @andertoon.bsky.social.

View From Bury Art Museum, painting by Caz Latham. #WomensArt #NorthernArt

In 1949, Fairfield Porter moved with his family to Southampton on Long Island, New York, where he produced a major body of work. This picture (1963) of the garden at Southampton has the sensation of a tranquil day; it's a painting of feeling.

Contender for most beautiful Judith. Giorgione, Judith with the Head of Holofernes, 1504. Oil on canvas (transferred from wood), 144 x 68cm. Hermitage Museum.

At age 15, Monet sold caricatures of locals in Le Havre to buy art supplies. Two years later he produced his earliest known work, View from Rouelles, which depicts a stream in the city.

'Cyclamen in a Pot.' (1925) Dora Carrington's sustaining inspiration was Cézanne. As well still-lifes there are a number of landscapes, views of buildings and trees - all have a formal purity, a worldly neutrality, which handily brings us back to Cézanne.

Bread and ham and a bottle that has an actual cork! An one that doesn't. By Carlo Magini.

Tomatoes, squash, and an eggplant? Must be an Italian painter. Indeed, it is Carlo Magini, whose day is today.

One of the many wonderful things about woodcut prints is that their size makes them necessary to be combed over and probed. Claughton Pellew helped the revival of the medium in the early 20thC, this is 'Nnight,' from 1930.

I was back at 26 Federal Plaza today, where an ICE agent violently threw this bereft woman to the ground in front of her kids. She had not touched him. She did not pose any threat. She had to be taken to the hospital. (🎥: Elias Eliahu)

Don't stop laughing at the fool in the White House open.substack.com/pub/stevesch...

Boat full of wishes

Robert Ayton, the night sky

Flowers in a vase on a stone ledge, by #CatharinaBacker (Dutch, 1689-1766), who was born #otd, Sept 22. Held at Museum de Lakenhal; source, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathari... #womenartists #artherstory

Narcissus, c. 1760, by #BarbaraReginaDietzsch (German, 1706-83), who was born #otd, Sept 22. Held by @artbma, collection.artbma.org/objects/1001... #womenartists #artherstory #hernaturalhistory

This evening marks the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. Pomegranates are seen as symbols of fruitfulness and wisdom, and are traditionally eaten at Rosh Hashanah. This small pomegranate-shaped juglet, excavated in Jerusalem, was made around 700–587 BCE. 📷 AN1968.1371

'Passing Shower, Blackfriars' by John Bryce thewappinggroupofartists.co.uk/members-pages/john-bryce.php

Flamborough Lifeboat leaving Bridlington Harbour in a south-easterly gale to escort local fishing cobbles back to safety, 1971, photo by Paul Berriff.

The Scream 1895 https://botfrens.com/collections/90/contents/25142

Happy Autumn Equinox 🍂✨ 'Autumn Equinox' by Joyce W. Cairns (b.1947) © the artist. 📷 Aberdeen Archives, Gallery & Museums

'In the Pub.' (c1950) Robert Taylor Carson documented a well travelled life in paint, from his early years in Belfast to travelling Ireland and to Europe. His subject matter is wide-ranging but an interest in people and their way of life is a common thread throughout his career.

Autumn Sonata, Klemens Brosch, 1920.

After his capture by German troops in August 1914, Maurice Langaskens spent much of WW1 in internment camps where he produced numerous portraits of his fellow prisoners and scenes of daily camp life. 'The Grenadier André Coulemans (the Cellist),' is from 1917.