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[PHOTO]
Shannon Bool - Weisse Tünche, weisse Vorhänge, weisse Angorafelle, silberne Frau, 2010

Shannon Bool - Weisse Tünche, weisse Vorhänge, weisse Angorafelle, silberne Frau, 2010

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[PHOTO]
Golnaz Fathi - Untitled 6, 2012

Golnaz Fathi - Untitled 6, 2012

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[PHOTO]
Gordon Douglas Ball - Lost in the City of Lights, 2012

Gordon Douglas Ball - Lost in the City of Lights, 2012

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[PHOTO]
Songwoot Kaewvisit - Golden Grain No. 5, 2010

Songwoot Kaewvisit - Golden Grain No. 5, 2010

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[PHOTO]
Unknown Artist - Mara’s Retinue, Folio from an Ashtasahasrika Prajnaparamita (The Perfection of Wisdom in 8,000 Verses), 11th century
Did you know LACMA’s Collection is online and downloadable? You could search it yourself, or just follow toutpetit.

Unknown Artist - Mara’s Retinue, Folio from an Ashtasahasrika Prajnaparamita (The Perfection of Wisdom in 8,000 Verses), 11th century

Did you know LACMA’s Collection is online and downloadable? You could search it yourself, or just follow toutpetit.

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[PHOTO]
Ian Peter Hosfeld - Collateral, 2013

Ian Peter Hosfeld - Collateral, 2013

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[PHOTO]
Dirk Krecker - Searching and Detection, 2010

Dirk Krecker - Searching and Detection, 2010

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[PHOTO]
Jules Gustave Besson - Coriolan chez Tullus, roi des Volsques, 1894
Technically, this is a painting by a little known French painter named Jules Besson. Besson, referring to Plutarch’s description, depicts the moment Coriolan, in disguise, pleads on behalf of a fugitive to a wealthy Volsquian noble.
In fact, this particular image you see before you is sort of a collaboration between him and myself (or more correctly, between him, the internet and time, but just captured by me). I love old damaged paintings more than anything, especially as they are so rare to find on the internet or in auction catalogues. This one as you can see is missing a lot of paint, and there seems to be some discoloration.  Furthermore, because the image I found was small, it appears slightly pixellated. Usually, I avoid posting small images, but I found that the more I zoomed in on the picture, the more the physical damages blended beautifully with the virtual breakdown, as the pixellation compromised its integrity.

Jules Gustave Besson - Coriolan chez Tullus, roi des Volsques, 1894


Technically, this is a painting by a little known French painter named Jules Besson. Besson, referring to Plutarch’s description, depicts the moment Coriolan, in disguise, pleads on behalf of a fugitive to a wealthy Volsquian noble.

In fact, this particular image you see before you is sort of a collaboration between him and myself (or more correctly, between him, the internet and time, but just captured by me). I love old damaged paintings more than anything, especially as they are so rare to find on the internet or in auction catalogues. This one as you can see is missing a lot of paint, and there seems to be some discoloration.  Furthermore, because the image I found was small, it appears slightly pixellated. Usually, I avoid posting small images, but I found that the more I zoomed in on the picture, the more the physical damages blended beautifully with the virtual breakdown, as the pixellation compromised its integrity.

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[PHOTO]
Bartholomeus van Bassen - Scène d’intérieur d’église gothique, 18th century

Bartholomeus van Bassen - Scène d’intérieur d’église gothique, 18th century

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[PHOTO]
Kathy Kissik - Cardboard Factory, 2012

Kathy Kissik - Cardboard Factory, 2012