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Embodiment of sleep paralysis (people that has experience with sleep paralysis may know).

It's just weird, creepy, and funny at the same time. Some gremlin sitting on top of a sleeping lady with his weird donkey friend. -Rey

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Joseph Wright of Derby – An Experiment on a Bird in the Air Pump (1768)

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Joseph Wright of Derby – An Experiment on a Bird in the Air Pump (1768)

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Thought that this painting using chiaroscuro by Joseph Wright was really detailed and pretty. Somehow unique to other paintings using the same technique as there are a lot more characters in the painting and also how detailed the faces are painted. It has a modern-feel to it as well. - Christine

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This early Italian Baroque painting was shared by a classmate of ours before, but I wanted to draw attention to it again because of how haunting it is given the context it was made and how well it encapsulates many different commonly-found elements of Baroque art.

As we already know, Judith Slaying Holofernes was made by Artemisia Gentileschi, a female artist who was raped by her mentor. This painting is thought to relate to that incident of sexual violence, in that it is likely that Gentileschi painted the apocryphal episode from the Bible where the Israeli hero Judith beheads the Assyrian general Holofernes as a visual representation of the violence she wished to inflict on her rapist.

The painting is a form of visual revenge, and chiarascuro is used here to draw attention to the brutal act depicted - I simply like how unflinchingly unapologetic the painter is about representing her feelings of rage towards her own disempowerment in a macabre way. I feel that she's entirely entitled and justified towards the feelings she experienced, and I find it amazing that she was able to create something so technically refined out of the horrors she underwent.

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This is not a Baroque painting, although it uses some of the chiaroscuro techniques typical of Baroque. The Desperate Man is by a French Romantic artist called Courbet, and I like it because I think it encapsulates that sentiment of desperation we all have at some point (e.g., the night before an art & history exam, the lack of sleep because of a baby crying, etc.).

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This painting, dubbed the 'Mona Lisa of The North', uses chiaroscuro techniques through the stark contrast between the dark background and the light areas which illuminate the girl's features. I like this painting because there is a very captivating and mysterious aura that draws the viewer in.