View allAll Photos Tagged ARTIST
selected works at the Artists' Fair, Quidde-Zentrum, Munich. Come visit my booth!
Kleiner Künstlermarkt am 14.12. Ich bin mit Arbeiten aus Papier, Beton und Draht dabei und freue mich über Besuch an meinem Stand!
A Royal calling as one of London’s finest Chelsea based artists, Peregrine Heathcote, renowned for his portraits artist from exotic…
lemontrend.com/lifestyle/portraits-artist-peregrine-heath...
Bioshock Infinite | Downsampled from ~30MP (SRWE) | Cheat Engine tables for freecam, FOV and time freeze | ini tweaks to disable bloom and lens flare |
... in The Maritime & International Museum, Liverpool ... drawing the same view as in the previous photo.
Click on the image to see a larger view.
In the mid-1800s artists, such as Johan Jongkind and Camille Pissarro, came to inhabit Montmartre. By the end of the century, Montmartre and its counterpart on the Left Bank, Montparnasse, became the principal artistic centers of Paris. A restaurant opened near the old windmill near the top, the Moulin de la Galette.
Pablo Picasso, Amedeo Modigliani, and other impoverished artists lived and worked in a commune, a building called Le Bateau-Lavoir during the years 1904–1909.
View in large url2it.com/brma
I am back! A while ago I sold my camera to finish our kitchen as that was more important that photography. My wife bought me a Sony full frame for Christmas! Here is the first image from the camera. This was in a alley downtown for an artist exhibit.
Sofonisba Anguissola
The artist's sister Minerva Anguissola [1564] -
Milwaukee AM -
wm Sailko
The work of an art historian or curator can sometimes be like that of a master investigator or CIA agent. For example, a trail of clues led to the probable identification of the woman in this painting by Sofonisba Anguissola. Anguissola is one of the earliest identified female artists, working in Italy in the late 1500s. Rare for the Renaissance, Anguissola was famous in her own time and worked as the court painter for the King of Spain, a job she secured thanks to the portraits of her family that she’d painted as she grew up and honed her skills. The girl in this image is the spitting image of many of Anguissola’s family members, with her round face, large hooded eyes, and long nose. But Anguissola had five sisters and two brothers, so who is this?
It was thought to be a self-portrait for some time, before an intrepid curator noticed the medallion at her neck, which shows a woman holding a spear and wearing a helmet, dressed in long, Grecian robes—attributes of none other than Athena, the Greek Goddess of war and wisdom. But the Anguissola clan, being Italian, would have known this deity better by her Roman name, Minerva—which also happens to be the name of Sofonisba’s younger sister. Mystery solved!
***************************************************************
Author:
Chelsea Emelie Kelly (the School and Teacher Programs Manager from the Milwaukee Art Museum)
blog.mam.org/2010/09/05/from-the-collection-sofonisba-ang...