“A response card for Sea City Museum”

“A response card for Sea City Museum”

(Source: flickr.com)

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The Sinking of the Titanic - Max Beckmann (by hegamyer) “The Sinking of the Titanic, 1912 - 1913Oil on canvasMax Beckmann, 1884 – 1950On April 15, 1912, the world’s largest luxury liner, Titanic, sank off the coast of Newfoundland; of the 2,200 passengers, 1,507 died. Beckmann was inspired by news accounts to produce this enormous canvas in which he focused on the lifeboats of the Titanic while placing the distant, brightly lit liner against an iron-red night sky. Beckmann sought to emulate a 19th-century French tradition of grand paintings of contemporary events. Here, his theme is the struggle for survival; boats list dangerously or have overturned. The largest lifeboat is crammed with women and children including one passenger still in her violet evening gown and earrings. Beckmann employs a palette of vibrant green and blue coloring to highlight the nightmarish quality of a scene in which ghostly heads can clearly be seen floating in the water.”

The Sinking of the Titanic - Max Beckmann (by hegamyer)

“The Sinking of the Titanic, 1912 - 1913
Oil on canvas
Max Beckmann, 1884 – 1950
On April 15, 1912, the world’s largest luxury liner, Titanic, sank off the coast of Newfoundland; of the 2,200 passengers, 1,507 died. Beckmann was inspired by news accounts to produce this enormous canvas in which he focused on the lifeboats of the Titanic while placing the distant, brightly lit liner against an iron-red night sky. Beckmann sought to emulate a 19th-century French tradition of grand paintings of contemporary events. Here, his theme is the struggle for survival; boats list dangerously or have overturned. The largest lifeboat is crammed with women and children including one passenger still in her violet evening gown and earrings. Beckmann employs a palette of vibrant green and blue coloring to highlight the nightmarish quality of a scene in which ghostly heads can clearly be seen floating in the water.”

(Source: etsy.com)

(Source: etsy.com)

(Source: etsy.com)

Mystery of the 100-year-old rubber blocks that keep washing up on shores in Britain and northern Europe | Mail Online

The article claims they’re from the Titanic. What are your thoughts?

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(Source: Flickr / hitomi-milky)

(Source: Flickr / hitomi-milky)