
Access The Public Cataloggue Foundation: Your Paintings
Access The Public Cataloggue Foundation: Your Paintings
Posted in Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, News, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, Painting, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, SITE DEVELOPMENT, Social Media, Special Interest
Tagged 20th-century philosophy, Abstract art, Acrylic paint, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Apron, Associated Press, Automobile, Mixed Media, Paint, Painting
Martha Washington was the wife of first US president George Washington. They married in 1759, nearly two years after the death of her first husband, Daniel Parke Custis. During the American Revolution, she spent winters in army camps with her husband and organized a women’s sewing circle to mend clothes for the troops. Although the title was not coined until after her death, she is considered the first “First Lady” of the US. She is also the only woman whose portrait has appeared on what? More… Discuss
Posted in Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MY TAKE ON THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged American Revolution, Casper, commander in chief, George Washington, John F. Kennedy, Kickstarter, Martha Washington, Painting, The Presidents of the United States of America (band), United States, Wyoming
Trapphall i Nationalmuseum i Stockholm med “Midvinterblot” av Carl Larsson. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Larsson was a popular and imaginative Swedish illustrator and painter whose watercolors, particularly of his family and home, became popular worldwide. He is perhaps best known, however, for his last monumental work, Midvinterblot, or “Midwinter Sacrifice,” a large oil painting depicting a scene from Norse mythology. Considered Sweden’s most debated painting, it was commissioned by the National Museum in Stockholm but was rejected by the board upon its completion. Where does it now hang? More… Discuss
Posted in Arts, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, Painting, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized
Tagged 28 May 1926 coup d'état, 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Age of Conan: Unchained, Analgesic, Art competitions at the Olympic Games, Battle of Jumonville Glen, Beverly Hills Supper Club fire, Carl Larsson, Midvinterblot, Norse mythology, oil painting, Painting, photo credit, Stockholm
Rossetti was a British painter, poet, and founding member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, an association of painters who aimed to combat the shallow conventionalism of academic painting and revive the fidelity to nature and the vivid realistic color that they considered typical of Italian painting before Raphael. Although Rossetti found some financial success as a painter, his lasting reputation rests upon his poetry. What did he have buried with his wife—and later exhumed? More… Discuss
Posted in Educational, FOOD AND HEALTH, Health and Environment, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, Special Interest, Uncategorized
Tagged Christies, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Edward Burne-Jones, Fanny Cornforth, Graylingwell Hospital, John Everett Millais, Lady Lilith, Painting, Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, today's birthday: Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828), William Holman Hunt
English: Blacks and Whites Pasto Carnival Players Français : Joueurs du Carnaval des Blancs et Noirs de Pasto en Colombie (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Carnival of Blacks and Whites (2015)
The Carnival of Blacks and Whites, held each year in Pasto, Colombia, is one of the oldest Carnival celebrations in South America. The Carnival officially opens on January 4 with a parade commemorating the arrival in Pasto of the Castañeda family, who are presented as a zany group overburdened with luggage, mattresses, and cooking equipment. The following day is the Day of the Blacks. Using special paints and cosmetics, revelers paint themselves and their friends black. Festivities continue on January 6 with the Day of the Whites, in which white paints and cosmetics are used. More… Discuss
A Paul Cezanne painting of a Mediterranean landscape is expected to draw big money at auction in February, according to Christie’s auction house. The late-19th-century work, called Vue sur L’Estaque et Le Chateau d’If, is one of the few Cezanne works available for sale that was painted in his Estaque apartment. Cezanne’s paintings are known for fetching high sums. His painting The Card Players is widely regarded as the most expensive painting ever sold, reportedly costing $250 million. More… Discuss
Posted in Arts -Architecture, sculpture, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, News, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged Cezanne, Cezanne Coming, Château d'If, Christie’s auction house, Christies, Courtauld Institute of Art, L'Estaque, London, Mediterranean landscape, Painting, Paul Cezanne, Samuel Courtauld (art collector), The Card Players, United States
A French landscape painter, Monet helped found the Impressionist movement in the late 19th century. In fact, the term “Impressionism” is derived from the title of one of his paintings, Impression: Sunrise. His renowned plein air, or outdoor, paintings capture natural landscapes with accents of sunlight and vibrant colors. To show the effects of changes in light, he often painted the same subject repeatedly, at different times of day and in different seasons. What are some examples? More… Discuss
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged 19th Century, Aesthetics, Alice Hoschedé, Art forgery, Auckland, Auction, beauty, Brush, Claude Monet, French landscape painter, Giverny, Impressionism, Monet, Painting, paintings
Filharmonický orchestr Iwasaki / Iwasaki Philharmonic Orchestra Prague
dirigent: Chuhei Iwasaki
recorded XI.2013 in recording studio HAMU, Prague
Recording director: Kristina Štanclová
Recording engeneer: Jaroslav Pokorný
Posted in Educational, FILM, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MY TAKE ON THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged art, Benjamin Britten, Boisterous Bourree, Chihiro Iwasaki, Iwasaki, Iwasaki Philharmonic Orchestra, Libertango, Make Music Part of Your Life Series, Orchestra, Painting, Playful Pizzicato, recording studio, San Francisco Symphony, Sentimental Saraband, Simple Symphony
Rembrandt is considered one of the greatest European painters. Early on, he displayed an interest in the “spotlight effects” of light and shadow that dominate his later paintings and began the studies of his own face and the more formal self-portraits that make up much of his painted and etched work. After moving to Amsterdam around 1631, he quickly became the city’s most fashionable portrait painter and a popular teacher. However, he went bankrupt in 1656. What had happened to his money? More… Discuss
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged Adelaide City, android, art, Australia, Bastille, Bastille Day, Champs-Élysées, France, French Revolution, Handhelds, Painting, Paris, storming of the bastille, Street art, Visual Arts
Chagall was a Belarusian artist often considered a forerunner of the surrealist movement. He began studying painting in 1907 and soon blended elements of cubism into his expressionistic style. His Jewish heritage served as a source of great inspiration to him, and images of Jewish life and folklore and biblical themes frequently feature in his art. He explored a variety of mediums, including painting, printmaking, etching, tapestry, mosaic, and stained glass. Where can his work be seen? More… Discuss
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged art, artist Marc Chagall Marc Chagall, Crafts, Expressionism, expressionistic style, Glass, Jewish heritage, Marc Chagall, Painting, Stained glass, Surrealism
[youtube.com/watch?v=f85aaR8ginc]
Music : Kim Richey – A Place Called Home (Studio version) . Paintings by Alexander Mann (1853 – 1908, scottish landscape and genre painter) – he was a member of New English Art Club and Royal Institute of Oil Painters.
Video by Laurentziu Ro (Romania)
It’s not hard to see anyone who looks at me
Knows I am just a rolling stone
Never landed any place to call my own
To call my own
Well it seems like so long ago
But it really ain’t you know, I started off a crazy kid
Miracle I made it though the things I did
The things I did
Some day I’ll go where there ain’t no rain or snow
Till then I’ll travel alone
And I’ll make my bed with the stars above my head
And dream of a place called home
I had a chance to settle down, get a job and live in town
Work in some old factory
I never liked the foreman standing over me
Over me
No I rather walk a windy road, rather know the things I know
See the world with my own eye
No regrets, no looking back, no good byes
No good byes
Some day I’ll go where there ain’t no rain or snow
Till then I’ll travel alone
And I’ll make my bed with the stars above my head
And dream of a place called home
Na na na na
Na na na na na
Na na na na
Na na na na na ah na
Ah na na na na na
And some day I’ll go where there ain’t no rain nor snow
Till then I’ll travel alone
And I make my bed with the stars above my head
And dream of a place called home
Some day I’ll go where there ain’t no rain nor snow
Dream of a place called home
Songwriters
HENDERSON, MICHAEL JAMES / RICHEY, KIM
Published by
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Posted in Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged Alexander Mann, art, ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Kim Richey, Laurentziu Ro, New English Art Club, Painting, Romania, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Visual Arts
In June 1890, shortly before his death, Vincent Van Gogh created two versions of a painting depicting his doctor, Paul Gachet. The paintings, called Portrait of Dr. Gachet, portray the doctor seated beside a foxglove plant, an extract of which is used to treat heart conditions. In 1990, 100 years after it was first painted, Japanese businessman Ryoei Saito purchased one version of the work for the record sum of $82.5 million. Why did he later say he would have the painting burned? More… Discuss
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized
Tagged $82.5 Million, foxglove plant, Gachet, Nicolae Buzaianu, Painting, Paul Gachet, Portrait of Doctor Gachet Sold, Portrait of Dr. Gachet, Ryoei Saito, Van Gogh, vincent van gogh, Vincent Van Gogh Portrait of Dr. Gachet
Rie Sinclair – Island of Loneliness
Art – Painter: Ilia Efimovich Repin (1844-1930)
Painting: Volga Boatmen (1870-1873)
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged art, Ilia Efimovich Repin, Ilya Repin, leo tolstoy, painter, Painting, photo credit, Visual Arts, volga boatmen, Volga River
After a fall from the trapeze ended her career as a circus acrobat, Valadon modeled for many of the major impressionists. Encouraged by Henri Toulouse-Lautrec and Edgar Degas, she began painting and became known for her intensely personal works, including landscapes, nudes, and portraits featuring vibrant colors with heavy black outlines. Valadon was the mother of painter Maurice Utrillo. Somewhat eccentric, she kept a goat at her studio, claiming that it served what practical purpose? More…
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., IN THE SPOTLIGHT, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY
Tagged Architecture, art, Arts -Architecture, sculpture, Edgar Degas, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, illustration, Literature, Maurice Utrillo, painter, Painting, Suzanne Valadon, Visual Arts
The unchallenged painter of the French Revolution, and later the official portraitist to Napoleon, David was the virtual art dictator of France for a generation. His pervasive influence on European art extended beyond painting to determine the course of fashion, interior decoration, and even the development of moral philosophy. Although he was a talented portraitist, David is best known for his paintings of classical, historical, and mythological themes. What are some of his most famous works?More… Discuss
unemotional (poetic thought by George-B)
Giving receiver, how have you become?
Without feelings, a smile’s a grin,
A portrait, a monster, a fake an original,
life dead,
The burning face in the painting is Gioconda’s –
Libria, I Salute you!
disease is the human emotion
Peace come
Burn the painting, burn the book, make anti-art
Unemotional, the world is once again flat,
Soulless, uninhibited
I freed the bait from the hook of life
giving it fair chance to fate.
In 1911, Leonardo da Vinci‘s Mona Lisa disappeared from the Louvre. For the next two years, the painting was believed to be lost forever, until it was discovered that former Louvre employee Vincenzo Peruggia had stolen it by hiding in a closet and walking out with it hidden under his coat after the museum had closed. Peruggia was caught after he returned to his native Italy and tried to sell the painting to a gallery owner. What vandalism attempts has the painting survived over the years? More… Discuss
One of the most influential artists of the late 20th century, Warhol began painting in the late 1950s and received sudden notoriety in 1962, when he exhibited 32 silkscreened paintings of Campbell’s soup cans in a California art gallery. The blatantly mundane content of the exhibition ran contrary to the abstract expressionist aesthetic of the time and generated much controversy, establishing Warhol as the leading exponent of the pop art movement. How did the soup cans differ from one another? More… Discuss
This is something to look forward to over the next few days: are you going to be there too?
Source: InfoDocket
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2011/06/your_paintings_opening_up_the.html
Diego Rodriguez de Silva yDiego Velázquez (1599)
The most celebrated painter of the Spanish school, Velázquez was one of the outstanding artists of the 17th century. His early works were mostly religious or genre scenes. After arriving in Madrid in 1623, he painted a portrait of King Philip IV that won him immediate success and an appointment as court painter. Notable among his portraits is his masterpiece, Las Meninas—The Maids of Honor. Why is there debate about who the true subject of the painting is? More… Discuss
Francisco Goya (1746)Goya was a Spanish painter and printmaker whose work profoundly influenced 19th-century European art. He started out designing tapestries for the royal manufactory of Santa Bárbara and was appointed painter to Charles III in 1786. By 1799—under the patronage of Charles IV—he had become Spain’s most successful and fashionable artist. Goya’s works address all aspects of Spanish life, including the political and social turmoil of his day. Why did his art come under the scrutiny of the Inquisition? More… Discuss |
Le printemps (The Spring) de Botticelli
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmr5QWEOWh8]
Visit: http://www.lemuseeimaginairedepaulveyne.sitew.comfor more introductions and commentaries of some of the greatest painting ever made!
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Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Virtual Museums tour., Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, Uncategorized
Tagged commentaries, introductions, Painting