Louise R Mayhew (@drmayhew) 's Twitter Profile
Louise R Mayhew

@drmayhew

Mentor | Editor | Writer
Founding Editor of Lemonade: Letters to Art, a new reviews platform dedicated to exhibitions in Queensland, Australia

ID: 1978675544

linkhttp://LouiseRMayhew.com calendar_today21-10-2013 13:06:04

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Louise R Mayhew (@drmayhew) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Survey for artists + artworkers I'm gathering data on the un/paid work we commit to running the artworld. I'm keen to hear from emerging artists + creatives in volunteer/early career spaces. Participation is voluntary; it takes approx. 10 mins forms.gle/TU8r4Jyq2y1rQV…

Louise R Mayhew (@drmayhew) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lemonade: Letters to Art is tentatively stretching into being, reviewing art exhibitions in the Sunshine State. You can read the first two micro reviews here: instagram.com/lemonade_lette…

Louise R Mayhew (@drmayhew) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The first exhibition review for Lemonade hits inboxes tomorrow morning! Lemonade is a new reviews platform for exhibitions in the Sunshine State. Follow us on Insta: lnkd.in/g2umgqzc Sign up for weekly reviews: lnkd.in/g4ePEUew

Louise R Mayhew (@drmayhew) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lemonade is weekly art criticism for the Sunshine state. 4 months after launching we've written 17 review for 730 Instagram followers and 180 subscribed readers! If you love art and art writing, join them here: lemonadeletters.com.au

Filippo Lorenzin (@fi_lor) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life 🫧

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. 
The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life 🫧
Joseph Fasano (@joseph_fasano_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What's your favorite detail of any work of art? I think the right hand of Michelangelo's David is one of the greatest things ever made.

What's your favorite detail of any work of art?  I think the right hand of Michelangelo's David is one of the greatest things ever made.
Journal of Art in Society (@artinsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4,000 year old pectoral with necklace, from tomb of Egyptian Princess Sithathoryunet ~ cloisonné enamel with gold & 372 fashioned pieces of lapis lazuli, turquoise, garnets & other semiprecious stones, flanked by falcons, as symbols of the sun god metmuseum.org/art/collection…

4,000 year old pectoral with necklace, from tomb of Egyptian Princess Sithathoryunet ~ cloisonné enamel with gold & 372 fashioned pieces of lapis lazuli, turquoise, garnets & other semiprecious stones, flanked by falcons, as symbols of the sun god  metmuseum.org/art/collection…
The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Without Mauve, Rubens, Hiroshige, Gauguin, Monticelli, and so many others whose art he learned from, nor without the support of Père Tanguy or Agostina Segatori, nor the devotion of Theo and the efforts of Jo, would the van Gogh now so beloved around the world have ever existed.

Without Mauve, Rubens, Hiroshige, Gauguin, Monticelli, and so many others whose art he learned from, nor without the support of Père Tanguy or Agostina Segatori, nor the devotion of Theo and the efforts of Jo, would the van Gogh now so beloved around the world have ever existed.
Escher (@escherxyz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ @JubbishJay creates imagery too sublime to be real. Frozen mountains. Ancient rock formations. Figures lost in the land. This Escher Editorial celebrates the pristine beauty of Jubbish Jay’s adventure photography, revealing roots in Romanticism, Pictorialism & Impressionism.

Journal of Art in Society (@artinsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This remarkable floor mosaic of an octopus fighting a lobster, surrounded by a spectacular variety of sea creatures, was found during the excavation of the House of the Dancing Faun, ancient Pompeii’s richest residence (1st century, National Archaeological Museum, Naples)

This remarkable floor mosaic of an octopus fighting a lobster, surrounded by a spectacular variety of sea creatures, was found during the excavation of the House of the Dancing Faun, ancient Pompeii’s richest residence (1st century, National Archaeological Museum, Naples)
Art Gallery NSW (@artgalleryofnsw) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🎉 Congratulations to Julia Gutman, who's won the #ArchibaldPrize 2023 for portrait 'Head in the sky, feet on the ground' of singer-songwriter Montaigne: bit.ly/3Lv1n6C __ Julia Gutman 'Head in the sky, feet on the ground' © the artist Presenting Partner ANZ Australia

🎉 Congratulations to Julia Gutman, who's won the #ArchibaldPrize 2023 for portrait 'Head in the sky, feet on the ground' of singer-songwriter <a href="/actualmontaigne/">Montaigne</a>: bit.ly/3Lv1n6C
__

Julia Gutman 'Head in the sky, feet on the ground' © the artist

Presenting Partner <a href="/ANZ_AU/">ANZ Australia</a>
Journal of Art in Society (@artinsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What, I hear you cry, are these? From Egypt, 3000+ years ago, these ivory “clappers”, in the form of human hands (with bracelets), were percussion instruments used to shake & rattle against each other, to keep rhythm in musical performances brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection…

What, I hear you cry, are these? From Egypt, 3000+ years ago, these ivory “clappers”, in the form of human hands (with bracelets), were percussion instruments used to shake &amp; rattle against each other, to keep rhythm in musical performances
brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection…