Art Of Quarantine: 9 Famous Art Posters Adjusted To Quarantine
Nowadays, there’s a new surge of art emerging in the world, and they’re all related to you-know-what. New music, comics, graphics, even movies are being created about coronavirus, and it doesn’t look like it’s going to stop anytime soon. Nor it shouldn’t. It appears that the quarantine has created at least one positive side-effect, that the creativity of humankind seems to be at an all-time high. We too have tried our hand in it.
During the current coronavirus pandemic, many people still ignore the basic rules of quarantine and personal security. We can say that the ability to preserve the seal of quarantine is a kind of art. This is how Looma agency came up with the idea of “Art of Quarantine” social campaign. Classic art pieces get a new look and teach how to stop the spread of COVID-19 and stay safe. As a part of global campaign #FlattenTheCurve, we aim to share this message and stop the spread of the virus.
Stay home, stay healthy!
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Jacques-Louis David, Napoleon Crossing The Alps
Leonardo Da Vinci, Last Supper
Rene Magritte, The Son Of A Man
Leonardo Da Vinci, Lady With An Ermine
Michelangelo, The Creation Of Adam
Frederick Leighton, Orpheus And Euridyke
Benjamin West, Mrs. Wordell as Hebe
Giovani Battista Salvi, Praying Madonna
Raphael, Portrait Of A Young Man
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Share on FacebookA super fun read that aptly contextualizes some of the most famous paintings ever created. If you're complaining about having nothing much to do during this period, you can read up an article at https://bit.ly/3eicOgv which talks about the virtual tour of some of the ongoing art exhibitions.
Great to great art used for great purposes and produced so greatly. I am grateful.
All portraits beautifully illustrate (no pun intended) what we have to do now to keep safe.
It's humour like this that will get people through this covid 19 situation.
I love these. However, in the Magritte the mask is covering the man's eyes.
Making the face obscure was a key theme in Magritte's works that is why the mask is in the position it is in. In The Son of Man painting the face is hidden by a green apple with the leaves covering the eyes
Load More Replies...When it comes to art, everyone has a right to their own opinion. I don't think it takes anything away from the originals, in some sense it even adds value to the original art piece. In music, people make covers and remixes all the time, and no one bats an eye. Also, the pictures are available for public use, so I'm pretty sure it's used fairly.
Load More Replies...A super fun read that aptly contextualizes some of the most famous paintings ever created. If you're complaining about having nothing much to do during this period, you can read up an article at https://bit.ly/3eicOgv which talks about the virtual tour of some of the ongoing art exhibitions.
Great to great art used for great purposes and produced so greatly. I am grateful.
All portraits beautifully illustrate (no pun intended) what we have to do now to keep safe.
It's humour like this that will get people through this covid 19 situation.
I love these. However, in the Magritte the mask is covering the man's eyes.
Making the face obscure was a key theme in Magritte's works that is why the mask is in the position it is in. In The Son of Man painting the face is hidden by a green apple with the leaves covering the eyes
Load More Replies...When it comes to art, everyone has a right to their own opinion. I don't think it takes anything away from the originals, in some sense it even adds value to the original art piece. In music, people make covers and remixes all the time, and no one bats an eye. Also, the pictures are available for public use, so I'm pretty sure it's used fairly.
Load More Replies...
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