Illustration From РАДИО (Radio) Magazine, 1962 Issue No 8. The Text Says Something Like “space

Saype / Artist on Instagram

"Massive artworks that are visible from the sky, lasts for a few weeks before vanishing naturally. He is a pioneer in the art of painting on grass and uses a special environmentally friendly paint made of water, chalk, charcoal, and casein."

“I read the poem of a student and in the poem God wandered through a room picking up random objects – a pear, a vase, a shoe – and in bewilderment said, ‘I made this?’. Apparently God had forgotten making anything at all. I awarded this poem a prize, because I was a judge of such matters. I was not really awarding the student, I was awarding God; I knew someday the student would pick up his old poem and say in bewilderment, ‘I made this?’, and at that moment his whole world would be lost in the twilight, and when you are finally lost in the twilight you can not judge anything.”

— “On Twilight,” Mary Reufle

https://www.instagram.com/p/BQwnK3YAS8R/

–Palestinian poet and editor of Mizna, George Abraham.

“We’re so often told that art can’t really change anything. But I think it can. It shapes our ethical landscapes; it opens us to the interior lives of others. It is a training ground for possibility. It makes plain inequalities, and it offers other ways of living. Don’t you want it, to be impregnate with all that light? And what will happen if you are?”

– Olivia Laing, Funny Weather: Art in an Emergency

Early 20th century, Japan.  

The Frewen Cup, an engraved Nautilus shell set in silver gilt mounts, by John Plummer, England, c. 1650

Hilma af Klint

The Dove, No. 13, 1915 

 The Dove, no.1, 1915