Language and visual arts

User-created

This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.

2015-2nd semester (typogragphy, cartoons, portraits), 2013140443 Kim Na Young

The Little Worker, Helen Galloway McNicoll, c. 1907, From the collection of: Art Gallery of Ontario

I personally like the mood of this painting. The background seems like spring so it makes me feel warm and it's so peaceful.

Jacob wrestling with the Angel, Rembrandt, around 1659, From the collection of: Gemäldegalerie, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin

I chose this picture for our team project, the anchorage to the title. It has an interesting title.

Pro Good, Pisa Seventy-Three, 2013, From the collection of: Traffic Design

It has a cute typography!

Wild Child, Boris, 2012, From the collection of: Underground Paris

I like this font, and I have seen this typography a lot in cartoons.

Water Means Life, Lorenzo Petrantoni, 2014/2015, From the collection of: The Water Tank Project

I think this is a very creative typography. It's showing in many ways how water is important and why water is significant to us.

Broken Fingaz Crew, Broken Fingaz Crew, From the collection of: Street Art London

This was unique, a cartoon like drawings drawn on the wall. Furthermore I think it's very colorful with pink and blue faces many background colors.

The very Sensational Plot of Jesús Negrete, a.k.a., The Tiger of Santa Julia, José Guadalupe Posada, 1000, From the collection of: Museo Nacional de Arte

I chose this image because of the title's font. It's fancy on one hand and cute on the other hand. The typography is like the ones same for the word 'circus' that we usually have seen.

Magazines, ' Deep-Rooted Tree', Han Chnaggi, 1976, From the collection of: Modern Design Museum

I like this typography! It's so cute and even though the title means a deep rooted tree, the typography is small and the lines are short. So it's like opposite of the title's meaning.

Illustration in The Guide of Southland Carpathian-Association, Nándor Jauernik, 1894, From the collection of: Petőfi Literary Museum

It has many different kinds of typography in this one poster and those are in a good harmony with the painting.

YMCA, Adam Ignaciuk, Filip Piasecki, 2014, From the collection of: Traffic Design

There won't be any typography more simple than this!

B&W Red Line D.C. Logo, Saaret Yoseph, Cory Stowers, 2013-06-01, From the collection of: The Red Line D.C. Project

I like this typography the way they made the words into a train but it also seems simple because it's only used with black and white.

L'Atlas & 1984 at Les Bains, Résidence d'artistes. Special project. Photo : Stéphane Bisseuil, L'atlas & 1984, 2013, From the collection of: Museum of Street Art

It's a fancy way to write nowhere. I first didn't notice what this word was but I could see the difference among the three last alphabets and recognized this. But I wonder what 19:4 means.

Theatre of Black Women, George Padmore Institute, 1982, From the collection of: National Theatre

The title is the 'Theatre of Black Women.' However the picture looks like a man and this picture is only made of black and white. Furthermore, it's impressive how the alphabet 'o' is white.

Michel Majerus: Halbzeit, 2002, Michel Majerus, 2002, From the collection of: Mudam Luxembourg – The Contemporary Art Museum of Luxembourg

It looks like an album of a singer in 2002. The image has the silhouette of a person's face and a glass of juice.

Double portrait of Marie and P.S. Krøyer. The couple have portrayed one another, Marie Krøyer, 1890, From the collection of: Skagens Museum

Portrait of a little Italian girl, Marie Krøyer, 1890, From the collection of: Skagens Museum

It's a cute little Italian girl!

Untitled (You Invest in the Divinity of the Masterpiece), Barbara Kruger, 1982, From the collection of: MoMA The Museum of Modern Art

Poster for Sergei Eisenstein's film October, Unidentified artist, 1928, From the collection of: Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers University

This is an interesting poster. I wonder what it's written and it is emphasizing the title with a red color. Moreover, it's creative putting people around the letter like it's an obstacle.

Poster, The Hazards of Helen, Open details for production information, 1914, From the collection of: Museum of the Moving Image

Object: Beauty Product 012 Type: Toilet Soap Name: Lifebuoy Place of origin: England Date of production: This bar was purchased post the year 2000, but this brand of soap was launched by the Lever Brothers in 1895, and made its way into the Emirates during the British protectorate (which took place between 1820 and 1971). F.A.A. remembers using it as a young girl. Materials: paper box, soap bar Weight: 85 g, Clint McLean for Suheyla Takesh, 2014, Original Source: http://www.f-in-d.com/stories/objects-designed-used-studied

It reminded me of the soap that I've seen a lot in Indonesia. I've seen many commercials about this and the typography is also very common.

A Ballerina, Choi, Tae-ji, Chu, Myung-duk, 1969, From the collection of: National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Korea

Portrait of Nini Lopez, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1876, From the collection of: MuMa - Musée d'art moderne André Malraux

Maria II, Queen of Portugal, Sir Thomas Lawrence (Bristol, 1769-London, 1830), and completed by a studio assistant?, 1829/1831, From the collection of: National Palace of Queluz

Portrait of HRH Crown Princess Mary of Denmark, Jiawei Shen, From the collection of: National Portrait Gallery

She looks elegant.

Self-Portrait, Vincent van Gogh, 1889, From the collection of: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC

This is one of the most famous painting of Gogh and it's himself.

Portrait of a ..., I.M., 1497, From the collection of: Skokloster Castle

The Ambassadors, Hans Holbein the Younger, 1533, From the collection of: The National Gallery, London

I wonder if long time ago the ambassadors were dressed up like this.

Misses Isabella and Fanny, daughters of the Reverend William Browne, Frederick STRANGE, c.1845, From the collection of: National Gallery of Australia

Portrait of Princess Belozersky, Élisabeth Louise Vigée-LeBrun, 1798/1798, From the collection of: National Museum of Women in the Arts

Even though it's a same princess, it's different how they dressed up according to the country.

Portrait of Henry VIII, Workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger, 1537/1547, From the collection of: Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool

Portrait of a Young Boy, Élisabeth Louise Vigée-LeBrun, 1817/1817, From the collection of: National Museum of Women in the Arts

This boy looks like a girl. So I thought it was a pretty girl but it wasn't.

Portrait of Madame M;, Henri Rousseau, known as le Douanier, 1895 - 1897, From the collection of: Musée d’Orsay, Paris

I felt the whole mood is dark it feels like a crow is going to appear.

Monalisa, Fernando Botero, 1978, From the collection of: Museo Botero, Bogotá

Isn't this cute?

Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen Painting a Portrait of His Wife, Dirck Jacobsz, 1550, From the collection of: The Toledo Museum of Art

This portrait was also attractive. There's a portrait inside the portrait.

Nara-Ehon (Nara Picture Books): Hitomotogiku (vol. 2), Artist Unknown, From the collection of: Tokyo Fuji Art Museum

It's a cartoon from Japan. I can feel the tradition of Japan.

Boy Washing His Face, Chihiro Iwasaki, 1956 - 1956, From the collection of: Chihiro Art Museum

This is also cute! It shows how this boy washes his face. It's a same boy but to show the progress, the painter drew three of him.

Saint Luke Enthroned; Saint Barnabas with a Book; Five Apostles Enthroned; Three Nimbed Men and a Fourth without a Halo; The Massacre of the Innocents, Unknown, about 1300, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum

I have never seen this kind of cartoon before. It has pictures and texts separately.

Il Fior di Battaglia, Unknown, Fiore Furlan dei Liberi da Premariacco, about 1410, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum

This is also a cartoon but doesn't have a lot of texts. If we just see this image, it might just look like an instruction.

David in Prayer, Master of Guillebert de Mets, about 1450–1455, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum

This is also a cartoon but much more glamorous compared to cartoon right before this one.

Death Adder, Acanthophis antarctica, Helena Forde, 1869, From the collection of: Museums Victoria

I wonder how we can say this is a cartoon. Is this just a part of the whole cartoon?

Roaming in a Baroque Library, Nam, Kyung Min, 2008, From the collection of: Korean Art Museum Association

I found this image when I searched for cartoon but I think it's more like a painting. It seems simple but I like it!

Cover illustration for Gomuatama Pontaro (Pontaro, the Boy with a Bouncy Head) (Doshinsha Publishing), Shinta Cho, 1998 - 1998, From the collection of: Chihiro Art Museum

This seems like a cartoon from a story book! It's very colorful and the drawings are very simple. Also I like how the painter made the sky pink.

A True Story About Joseph Beuys No. 3 (This Is a Fascist German Military Pilot Joseph Beuys), Kęstutis Grigaliūnas, 1998, From the collection of: MO Museum / MO muziejus

Wrong Way, Gilbert Shelton and Pic, From the collection of: South Austin Popular Culture Center

It's says wrong way in the title, so it shows a road, buildings, and people through the picture.

"The Kitchen Maid", Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn, 1651, From the collection of: Nationalmuseum Sweden

This is a maid, as the title said, but actually she doesn't look like one.

Simson threatened his father-in-law, Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn, 1635, From the collection of: Gemäldegalerie, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin

It looks like those two men are just talking but it's actually Simson threatening his father-in-law.

Moses with the Ten Commandments, Rembrandt, 1659, From the collection of: Gemäldegalerie, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin

This is Moses. However if it wasn't the title, we wouldn't know whether it was Moses or not.

An Allegory of Prudence, Titian and workshop, about 1550-65, From the collection of: The National Gallery, London

It has three faces and animals, however we don't know whether this is about allegory of prudence. Furthermore, I still don't know how it's related. Maybe the faces show the time and the lions also.

The Birthday Party, John Singer Sargent, 1887, From the collection of: Minneapolis Institute of Art

Melancholy, Hilaire-Germain-Edgar Degas, late 1860's, From the collection of: The Phillips Collection

The Convalescent, Edgar Degas, about 1872–January 1887, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum

By only looking at the picture, we can't know whether this picture is about convalescent or not.

Credits: All media

This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.

Chihiro Art Museum

The Red Line D.C. Project

Mudam Luxembourg – The Contemporary Art Museum of Luxembourg

The Phillips Collection

Skokloster Castle

South Austin Popular Culture Center

Musée d’Orsay, Paris

Korean Art Museum Association

Street Art London

Art Gallery of Ontario

The Water Tank Project

Museum of the Moving Image