Image Credit: Kevin KeeleIf you are even a slight fan of art, the internet is like a magical paradise always feeding you more and more awesome stuff for you to digest with your eyes and soul. Like a gallery that updates...

Lorraine Loots, an artist in Cape Town, South Africa, calls her series "Postcards for Ants." It's composed of teeny tiny yet richly detailed and precisely rendered pictures of landscapes and everyday objects. Many of the...

Have you ever noticed that most women in old paintings look unimpressed, bored, and even frustrated? It&...  ...he Toast has some better ideas, and she captioned paintings to show what these women are really thinking. i...

(Photo: BBC)It's like the plot of a movie, but it's also a true story.Though he was Jewish, Hildebrand Gurlitt was an art dealer approved by the government of Nazi Germany. During World War II, he collected and privately...

In his most famous painting, Sandro Botticelli showed Angelina Jolie rising from the sea on a half shell. That at least is this interpretation by Eisen Bernard Bernardo, an artist in Los Baños, the Philippines. Fo...

As Francis patiently modeled for his girlfriend's...  ...that shows Renaissance (and Baroque and Academic) paintings and fills in the backstories that may not be obvi...

Toronto, Ontario-based artist David Irvine thinks...  ...ts that might otherwise end up in landfills. The paintings shown here are flea market and thrift shop finds,...  ...augmentations are so strategically placed in the paintings only increases the fun. Irvine says via his Etsy...

Honestly, you shouldn't be surprised to walk into...  ...es in the series here.Pfannerstill notes that his paintings are not of generic pieces of trash. They reflect...  ...where and when he found the original object. The paintings are memorials to these individual pieces of trash...

Hell's KitchenTimes Square LightsMarket Street Ste...  ...ty of subjects, but I'm especially taken with his paintings of city scenes in darkness and rain. They look li...

Or is it Or Vincent LEGOF? The correct pronunciation of Vincent Van Gogh's name is not entirely clear.We can, however, be reasonably confident about one thing: this minifig is missing an ear, as the 1889 self-portrait wh...