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ComicArtTracker indexes and aggregates content from 411 websites offering original comic artworks for sale (dealers, auction houses, marketplaces and artists websites). No product can be purchased and no auction bid can be made on the ComicArtTracker website betphoenix review. In case of discrepancy between contents, the source website should always prevail.
Welcome to the Graphic Collectibles’ online gallery of original, collectible comic artwork. From original Superman comic art and Spider-Man comic art, to original X-Men comic art and Batman comic art, Graphic Collectibles carries it all. The owner, Mitch Itkowitz, has been in the business of selling original/vintage comic art for over 40 years.
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Vintage graphic
Steampunk is a cool vintage design that was popular in the 1970s and 80s thanks to roots in science fiction and futuristic thinking. The design style has Victorian-era influences with coils and detailing with curved lines, it uses subdued color palettes, and has a “romantic” look with high-fashion characters.
In this post I’m sharing a collection of my favorite free Vintage Prints. Whenever I’m able to purchase full page antique prints or plates that would look great framed, I get super-excited! These are all larger size printable images, suitable for framing, as-is. Many of these Vintage Art Prints are antique pieces that I have found on my travels. I have scanned them in, and cleaned up, and they’re ready for you to hit print and frame for some instant free Printable Wall Art for your home. Click on the links next to each description to be taken to the original post and image. Keep in mind each post has numerous pictures on a particular topic or category, but the number shown next to the topic reflects how many of those are Full Size Printables that are just right for framing, so you will need to scroll through those posts a bit to find them in some cases to find those larger pieces. Many of them are PDF’s, but not all. Enjoy!
3 Blue Butterfly Prints Some nice pieces here when you need a touch of blue for your room decor. Included is a print with some lovely butterflies, in soft blues, greens, periwinkle, brown, and a creamy one too! There’s some wonderful typography on the page as well. That one dates to the mid 1800′s and came from France.
4 Lavender Botanicals This lovely set of Lavender botanicals. In particular one these is from an 1852 encyclopedia of useful and ornamental plants. It shows three purple flower stems and leaves. This would be wonderful for labels for bath and body products or great for sachets.
11 Spring Nest Printables So many really lovely Vintage Art Print Nests! Included in the set is a very interesting brown nest built in tall green grasses by the Towhee bunting. There are four adorable white speckled eggs in the nest too! Most of these come from a rare 1880′s natural history bird book in my collection.
Cinematic artwork
Vugar Efendi’s supercut published in three parts, titled “Film Meets Art,” lists almost fifty instances of paintings reflected in filmography. Efendi’s archive hosts some well-known examples, such as Akira Kurosawa’s 1990 Dreams which reflected the pathos of Vincent van Gogh’s 1890 Wheatfield With Crows not just through cinematic solstice but also through metaphor. An unrecognizable Scorsese plays Van Gogh in Dreams, who, interspersed in a cinematic environment aided by Chopin, represents the pathos of the human condition, with Wheatfield With Crows posing as the setting as well as the story.
Colville’s 1967 painting Pacific also served as a framework for Michael Mann’s 1995 crime film Heat. The painting and the film scene both focus on a gun lying on the table, with a single male figure facing away from the audience and looking out over the ocean. Influenced heavily by French existentialists Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus, Colville composed a painting fraught with tension, trauma, and drama that is at the same time also extremely passive, considering that the man is turned away from the gun and the painting is innocuously named Pacific. Colville himself said, “I don’t think the painting is about suicide, I guess I think of the gun and the table as necessary parts of human life, upon which it is possible sometimes to turn one’s back.” (Dow, 1972)
Despite flopping financially, the 1981 film Pennies From Heaven garnered critical acclaim from the audience. Featuring four paintings recomposed as tableaux vivants, Ross’s romantic drama allowed cinematographer Gordon Willis to create the stylized mythology of the Depression that it turned out to be (Kael, 1984). Film critic Pauline Kael noted, “…there was never a second when I wasn’t fascinated by what was happening on the screen.” (Kael, 1984)
Many great artists succeeded in immortalizing mundane scenes of everyday life or fictive portraiture through their paintings. What they do not know is that later on, their work was integrated into a different genre – film! Let’s take a look at 7 scenes from well known movies that were directly taken from works of art!
Hopper’s work is distinguished by its emphasis on mood and atmosphere, often achieved through the strategic use of lighting and perspective. His compositions tend to focus on solitary figures or small groups in urban or rural settings, capturing the essence of isolation and introspection. The framing of his scenes often mimics that of a movie shot, with a keen eye for perspective and depth that guides the viewer’s gaze and creates a sense of three-dimensionality.
Deya is a full-time student of the humanities with a passion for painting. She holds a keen interest in art and literature, and the socio-political implications of the same. She has a bachelor’s degree in English Literature from Jadavpur University and is currently pursuing a Master’s degree.