Art is a form of expression. And, while people appreciate the masterpieces created by artists not many can afford to have them. However, you can recreate classic art pieces at home. Confused?
Well, the twitter handle of @GettyMuseum has challenged people to recreate famous artworks. People have to mimic famous art pieces using 3 things lying around their homes, reports Indian Express.
Have a look at the intriguing challenge:
We challenge you to recreate a work of art with objects (and people) in your home.
🥇 Choose your favorite artwork
🥈 Find three things lying around your house⠀
🥉 Recreate the artwork with those itemsAnd share with us. pic.twitter.com/9BNq35HY2V
— Getty (@GettyMuseum) March 25, 2020
People came up with creative ideas to recreate famous paintings. They channeled their inner artists and got innovative to create the same look as the art pieces.
From French painter Claude Monet’s work to Albrecht Dürer’s signature pieces have a look a people’s unique creation:
Even the A & D to match Albrecht Dürer's signature.
https://t.co/xECK09Fu2C pic.twitter.com/okNSKaOgIu— Getty (@GettyMuseum) March 25, 2020
Not quite Monet! pic.twitter.com/6Ejk0ayzCk
— Jenpiumarta (@JenniferPiumar1) March 28, 2020
@GettyMuseum – Mirabelle (1990) by Helen Frankenthaler pic.twitter.com/YvFzGa3TxH
— Linda G. Hatton (@LindaGHatton) March 29, 2020
— Lynne Popkowski (@pop_lynne) March 28, 2020
Love this idea! pic.twitter.com/aTd5WsBlpE
— Sue Fictitious (@SueFictitious) March 28, 2020
— rachelforrest (@RachelForrest) March 27, 2020
Ladders of Hopes and Dreams – 🖼️ pic.twitter.com/uh8ViLSkHp
— GW Washington (@GWDriver) March 28, 2020
— [email protected] (@sophguha) March 29, 2020
#TheCatWithThePearlCollar pic.twitter.com/mFDoDW5yuV
— Gill Biddle (@GillBiddle) March 29, 2020
@GettyMuseum Challenge – Take Five:
Vermeer's The Astronomer pic.twitter.com/NIUN32YCkA— Ann Zumhagen-Krause (@annzeekay) March 29, 2020
@GettyMuseum feeling a bit constricted indoors, so we had to pause for this Nahua-Coyote inspired musing from Florentine Codex Book 11. pic.twitter.com/wZv3mBB8tA
— Josh Fitzgerald (@IntrepidHistory) March 27, 2020
— it ain’t Safe (@blue_wav) March 29, 2020
— I_Speakof_Art (@I_Speakof_Art) March 29, 2020
Some of them look as stunning as the original pieces. What do you think? Let us know in the comments below which was your favorite recreation.