#YuleSeasonSwap post 2 of 2
@TieDyeDude outdid himself with these nautical items; I LOVE them all!!!
The bulb is already hanging among the tall ships in my room. I can‘t wait to try the tea and potato chip treat!
Thank you soo much 😊
Yesterday, the last day of 2025, I finally found my last #pantone2025 match! 🥳
Random book from our personal library.
2017 rating: ★★★★★
pickThis is a hefty book packed with art from the various realms and eras of Dungeons & Dragons; black-and-white drawings sit side-by-side with lushly coloured paintings, and adorable Harengons balance out the creepy Mind Flayers. The only thing this book could have used was more captions explaining what the pictures were showing. (The artists all receive full credit in a credits index at the end of the book.)
Every book I read in 2025 according to the #Pantone2025 color, (and the 2 I'm planning on finishing before year end)
This is easily my favourite and most achievable challenge.
@Lauredhel
As mentioned in the intro, the usual book used in Art History classes is The Story of Art. In the original publication, not a single women was included. In the reprint, one woman was added. So the author started to look for the missing artists. It started on instagram (I think) and eventually this book was created.
I now have a list of items for future museum scavenger hunts.
#12BooksOf2025 March
so-soThis is a coffee table featuring photos of gargoyles and grotesques from cities across the US accompanied by an essay by Stephen King.
The stars of the show here are the photos, some of them beautiful and some truly creepy. I like the idea of gargoyles and grotesques hiding up in the skyscrapers of New York City. I‘ve been there. Did I notice any of them? Nope. But I‘d sure look now if I went back.
King‘s essay is long-winded at best.
