Well it looks like the beautiful Sarah B. has been busy yet again. This time, with the help of photographer Ray Del Mar, the two of them have re-imagined a couple of pieces of art into something fresh.
Is that statue in the way? Don’t worry, keep reading and you can see the original photo, without that pesky statue.
So for the first photo we have Sarah tied up to mimic the Venus de Milo. As for the painting behind her, I know I’ve seen it before, but I can’t recall exactly. Hopefully some art savvy readers can fill me in.
Next we have Sarah interjected into Edward Hopper’s “Room in Brooklyn”.
The combination of her piercings and the bondage, mixed with the classical feel of the paintings brings forth a perspective of both cultures blending together almost seamlessly.
Comments
20 responses to “The Venus de ModBlog”
Man, I was hoping that we were continuing with the amputation theme. I think we need to see more of that stuff.
Man, I was hoping that we were continuing with the amputation theme. I think we need to see more of that stuff.
i freakin’ love her collarbones
beautifully structured face too. thanks for a bit of bondage. second the more amputation request!
i freakin’ love her collarbones
beautifully structured face too. thanks for a bit of bondage. second the more amputation request!
Jason, I agree.
Jason, I agree.
The first background painting looks like it is by Giorgio de Chirico.
The first background painting looks like it is by Giorgio de Chirico.
+1 on the want for the amputation theme
+1 on the want for the amputation theme
the first painting it’s a De Chirico, but neither I can recall the title of it. ^^
very nice stuff anyway, as usual 🙂
the first painting it’s a De Chirico, but neither I can recall the title of it. ^^
very nice stuff anyway, as usual 🙂
The painting is “The Enigma of a Day”
http://www.moma.org/collection/browse_results.php?criteria=O:AD:E:1106&page_number=7&template_id=1&sort_order=1
The painting is “The Enigma of a Day”
http://www.moma.org/collection/browse_results.php?criteria=O:AD:E:1106&page_number=7&template_id=1&sort_order=1
More nullo
More nullo
Please
Please
huh, is it weird that the main thing I’m noticing is that I’ve noticed before that ancient Roman/Grecian(??) statues have such nicely toned stomachs…?
huh, is it weird that the main thing I’m noticing is that I’ve noticed before that ancient Roman/Grecian(??) statues have such nicely toned stomachs…?