Zack McCune

@berglar Ok THIS is a hilarious deep find.

Raving with the laser cat. #2020 #balanceboard #Hokusai @zmccune #igivehaircutsnow

@nicholaspaul26 Your guess will be better than mine! He seems to be staring AT the Ferry dock of 1868, so I think we could work off an old map and perhaps find this second jetty.

@zmccune Marinship?

Looks like a Fleet Foxes album cover.

@metmuseum @Wikimedia Credit where credit is due... this is a MUYBRIDGE photo

Sausalito, on a calm day, 1868. Now in the @metmuseum and on @wikimedia commons -> commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Saus…

I'm not unproductive I'm a Fractional Creative

Good news for good news 👏 Congrats @krmaher!

falling stars, france, 15th century

Artist’s sketch of a sparrow. From Deir el-Bahri, Thebes, Egypt, c. 1479–1458 BC. Artists have always loved to sketch. In ancient Egypt, some 3,500 years ago, they used flakes of limestone as sketch pads rather than paper. Photo: The Met metmuseum.org/art/collection… #Archaeology

Art is a window to the soul: graffiti on the arcade at All Saints, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire.

Claire Eason, UK artist, recently created a tribute to the Sycamore Gap tree, using light from drones in the space where the much loved landmark once stood #WomensArt

Winter Landscape by Caspar David Friedrich c. 1811 Oil on Canvas (The National Gallery)

For the Winter Solstice today, an ancient Celtic melody now known as The Breton Carol. I learned this tune from the late great Paddy Maloney of The Chieftains and I've always thought it captured the magic of the darkest day of the year. Happy Solstice from the west of Ireland

I remember walking through the streets of Helmsley this time last year and photographing a door and thinking: 'That would look lovely on my Christmas Tree.' So here are my favourite doors re-imagined as Christmas tree decorations.🌲🎅 First off St. Mary, Beverley #thread

Louise Durham creates driftwood and glass sculptures #WomensArt #Solstice Northern & Southern hemispheres

Winter, 1955 by Japanese artist and poet Keiko Minami #womensart

welcome yule

Here's another ribbon map of a river; this time designed specifically for a receipt printer. Perhaps the most unnecessary thing I've ever made.

Raghunath Krishna (R. K.) Joshi, Indian Calligraphy, India, 1980. This well-illustrated notebook was designed by Joshi during his tenure at the paper company Chimanlals, where he was a creative director for more than a decade.