Delaram Art &amp; Design

muse_liza Report 29pointsPOST https://be6e6ab9e14f09058223032666f95c33.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-38/html/container.html#5

ITS SO ACCURATE5 Reply View More Replies…View more comments#2

Frederic Bazille “Young Woman With Lowered Eyes” (1869)

muse_liza Report 35pointsPOST

Mons Ole Bertilsen1 day ago

Wow, the makeup is spot on!7 Reply View More Replies…View more comments#3

Albert Lynch “A Girl In A White Bonnet” (~1918)

muse_liza Report 33pointsPOST

Fricsmom1 day ago

I had to double check for the original. Spot on!5 Reply View More Replies…View more comments

Artist Liza revealed to Bored Panda that she was born into a family of history professors and herself studied art, so her fascination with classic paintings seems natural. Because of her background, she saw that humanity has lots and lots of creativity during different time periods and in many cultural traditions.

Liza told Bored Panda that she herself was surprised that she could keep the daily posts up for such a long time. “I think the reason is that I see meaning and value in it. It’s a big honor to serve art. At the same time, it’s a great possibility to check [the limits of] my own possibilities and discipline. And I am proud that I can do this!”

If that weren’t enough, the artist kept the project up while also working full-time and also regularly volunteering for the Red Cross and the Red Crescent, as well as at a hospital charity for the homeless.#4

William Holman Hunt “The Bride Of Bethlehem” (1884)

Ivan Kulikov “Wildflowers” (1913)

muse_liza Report 28pointsPOST

Justin G22 hours ago

I love the title of the painting4 Reply View more comments#6

Tito Conti “A Demure Beauty” (19th Century)

muse_liza Report 28pointsPOST

Lila Launehase1 day ago

If looks could kill 😀 great work, though!3 Reply View more comments

Because Liza focuses on the details of each recreation, each photo takes around 3 to 4 hours to get right. And that’s not even counting the time taken to find the painting in the first place! According to the artist, the research can take an even longer time to do, though that depends on a case-by-case basis.

Bored Panda wanted to find out which of Liza’s recent recreations she’s proud of the most. The artist was candid that she loves them all. “Each one of the recreations contains a piece of my soul, energy, and time. In some of the paintings, you can find people whom I love and admire, in some others—my state of mind. In other still—high ideals and patterns. So it’s difficult to choose one or even a few,” the artist shared.

However, Liza did add that some of the most special recreations for her include the recreations of Turkish artist Osman Hamdi Bey’s ‘Girl Reciting Quran,’ American artist Julius Gari Melchers’ ‘The Bride of Brabant,’ and Virginie Demont-Breton’s ‘Fisherman Woman Bathing Her Children.’ Liza plans to continue her amazing recreations after taking a short rest. It’s been a year, after all. “I still have a lot of ideas and pieces of art in my mind,” she said, adding that she’s thinking about other things besides recreations, too.#7

Nikolay Bogdanov-Belsky “Portrait Of A Nurse” (1910)

muse_liza Report 28pointsPOST

Suzanne Haigh18 hours ago

Yes, good this one it is spot on0 Reply View More Replies…View more comments#8

Firs Zhuravlev “After The Marriage” (1874)

muse_liza Report 27pointsPOST

looks like her husband didn’t show up on the wedding day4 Reply View More Replies…View more comments https://be6e6ab9e14f09058223032666f95c33.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-38/html/container.html#9

Saturnino Herrán “Creole With Shawls” (1915)

muse_liza Report 24pointsPOST

Fricsmom1 day ago

Perfect!0 Reply View More Replies…View more comments

For Liza, art is a true, all-encompassing passion. Earlier, she explained that she loves admiring beauty and talent, so she wanted to bring well-known paintings into people’s lives so that they can feel the same way that she does.

What’s more, she hopes that her detailed recreations will inspire people to take a closer peek at paintings and notice all the small but important details hidden throughout. Not to mention the fact that Liza can make art seem like a lot of fun to some people who aren’t big on going to galleries and museums.

Originally, what inspired Liza to post her recreations was the LA-based Getty Museum challenge which we’ve written about before. In short, art lovers from all around the globe had a friendly competition to see who’d be best at recreating art masterpieces with the things they found lying around their homes.#10

Konstantin Makovsky “Tea Drinking” (1914)

muse_liza Report 24pointsPOST

Mons Ole Bertilsen1 day ago

No wonder why old European buildings have such high ceiling with hats like that!5 Reply View more comments#11

Julio Romero De Torres “Rachel Meller” (1910)

A Cat Named Dragon13 hours ago

This one is also gorgeous!0 Reply#12

Francisco Laso “Santa Rosa De Lima” (1859)

Meanwhile, the Getty challenge itself was inspired by the Dutch Instagram account Tussen Kunst en Quarantaine. So you can see what a long chain of artistic inspiration led Liza to grab the internet’s attention with her own photos.

Two other things that have astonished us a lot are the artist’s incredible discipline and dedication to her project. At first, Liza only intended to do the daily recreations for 30 days.

However, she’s been going strong ever since! Now that’s the kind of sustained passion that any creative would love to have, whether they’re a photographer, painter, or writer. In that time, Liza’s recreated a vast archive of art, from ancient paintings to some of the more exotic art found in regions like the Middle East and India.#13

Ade Styka “Girl With An Apple” (1900)

Candace Alagappan1 day ago

Can you do the Mona Lisa?1 Reply View More Replies…View more comments#14

Virgine Demont-Breton “Fisherman’s Wife Coming To Bath Her Children” (1881)

that mom looks real tired lol5 Reply#15

Cecilio Guzmán De Rojas “Nusta” (1936)

muse_liza Report 22pointsPOST

A Cat Named Dragon13 hours ago

This one is gorgeous!2 Reply View More Replies…View more comments

After hearing about the Getty challenge on the internet, Liza first decided to try and push herself to go for an entire month of doing daily recreations. Back then, she wasn’t sure if she’d succeed, she told Bored Panda. However, it turned out that she didn’t give herself enough credit. “When the 30 days were done, I couldn’t stop myself because I really wanted to show or remind other people about artists and artworks from the different epochs and cultural traditions. And I started to do it as series which reflect the ideas and personalities in art,” she said.

The entire project is a one-woman show. Liza does everything by herself, including the costumes and makeup. She styles her hair herself, uses a table lamp for lighting, and takes professional-quality photos using just her phone camera.

She’s also very resourceful in how she uses props. The artist uses everything and anything she finds at home to make the photos come alive. With nearly 6k followers on Instagram at the time of writing and growing, we see great things for the artist in the future.#16

Vasili Pukirev “The Unequal Marriage” (1862)

muse_liza Report 22pointsPOST

THE CURLSSSS3 Reply View more comments#17

Giuseppe Mazza “Suppression Of The Monastery” (1867)

muse_liza Report 22pointsPOST#18

Jesus Helguera “Portrait Of A Girl” (1940)

Grandma Shark17 hours ago

She has a perfect eye for the details!1 Reply View More Replies…View more comments#19

Jan Adam Kruseman “The Barted Bride” (1850)

A Cat Named Dragon13 hours ago

“Bartered”0 Reply#20

James Sant “The Artist’s Wife Elizabeth With Their Daughter Mary Edith” (1852)

awwwwww the baby in the original painting is so cute!5 Reply#21

Vasily Surikov “Head Of A Glancing Nun” (~1884)