What a wonderful collection that you made accessible by a mouse click. I know it is too much to ask but I wish that you put the name of the artist and period or may be you mean to test us!? I tell you in avance that I failed miserably in the test .
Big cheer to you,
Imad

I will try! Thank you.

My husband has PD and was diagnosed in 2006 aged 61. He is now retired and has found enormous pleasure from his amateur art. He has joined two local societies and made many friends.

We both love art and I particularly like the French impressionists.

Thank you for sharing the nice artwork.

If you watch this video, these are trees on my farm, and note that there is nothing man-made in any of them. No fences, for example.
I have to look at a painting a lot before it begins to speak to me. And then it does give me solace and encouragement and a return to Beauty. The painting gives me advice, in how to look at the world, and strengthens me to go out into that world. And the painting changes as the lighting changes, and as the years go by, and as your life experience deepens; the painting watches you silently like an Inukshuk, and it is up to you to recognize its power.
This one, with music by Philip Glass and paintings by Soren Dawson, is posted here as a statement of love to all of you.
http://parkinsonsdance.blogspot.com/...hapter-98.html

Not exactly art but from my backyard.


Here's my little pooch. She is my work of Art!

Bluedahlia, thank you for being there again. That little dog has got you entirely figured out, in a bond of friendship that shows how life is meant to be. And the flower in the rocky soil. There is beauty all around us.

25,000 clicks have come to see Bluedahlia's staggering treasure trove of staggering beauty; 25,000 people have visited Bluedahlia's sanctuary of Beauty that takes your breath away, a powerful celebration of love and life and just the Beauty of it all. On a website where everybody has a crippling, life-destroying sickness, one of the most visited threads is simply about how lucky we all are to have been born and lived and witnessed such beauty of creation; that's Bluedahlia's thread about the Beauty of it All.
Thank you, Blue

For your celebration of life in the face of suffering. For reminding us to see the Beauty, and avoid the list of slaughters on the daily news.

For reminding us that we are surrounded by Beauty and Eternity - and all in all, we have had a good time. We have all seen wonders.

On this site, in a huge conversation about a horrendous disease, one of the most visited threads is this one, simply about Beauty - and the Beauty that we can live in some of the time, when we remember to go back to beauty and affection, in between crash-landings and struggles.
It is the secret world of Parkinson`s. We need constant transfusions of Beauty. And we give more than we take.
Wanna see some high-level stuff? Check out all the Beauty in this, Bludahlia's collection of staggeringly beautiful, life-affirming art. And understand she gathered this Beauty together and brought to us, who suffer what she suffers.
Such a noble reaction to suffering - to salute the beauty of life.
Bob Dawson