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Il suo vero nome fu Isidore Ducasse. Nato a Montevideo nel 1846 da genitori francesi. Nel 1860 raggiunse la Francia dove continuò gli studi liceali, prima a Tarbes e poi a Pau. Dal 1867 fu a Paris. Nel 1868 pubblicò anonimo il primo dei Canti di Maldoror, poema in prosa diviso in sei canti, che l'anno successivo (1869) completò con gli altri cinque in una nuova edizione a sue spese e firmate con lo pseudonimo.
Il suo pseudonimo deriva da un romanzo di Sue: l'autore si nascondeva dietro un personaggio inattendibile per definizione. Il titolo stesso della sua opera maggiore è un rebus: Maldoror = mal d'aurore (male d'aurora). Le poesie si presentano come la prefazione di un'opera che sarebbe stata formata, come scrive, dalle più belle pagine di Hugo, Musset, Byron, Baudelaire, «corrette nel senso della speranza»: un'opera che non è mai stata ritrovata
The third of the set-ups for the class that Saturday. The gentleman who chose to do this one spent a lot of time on that white hand..something I personally would have avoided tackling.
He likes a challenge!
Totally not my idea, completely belongs to Geoff, pictured here.
He was the one who spotted this particular bit of graffiti on the wall and wanted the shot done, the post processing is mine.
Here it is the first picture we took for the contest. There is Enza near some of the objects we used :p
Sometimes, every day objects are filled with interest and drama. This is just a steamer... but an interesting photo nonetheless
Here is my latest lap quilt that I just finished over the weekend. Love the colors....sooo summer like!
Six Neils Moller Model 79 dining chairs in beautiful rosewood with black leather seats. Comfortable Danish design with gently curved back.
Photoshoot and selfies outside the 'Asia Institute', Fort, Mumbai | #everydaymumbai #everydayindia #mumbaicommute |
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Third Object Orchestra live at the DC Sonic Circuits benefit at Pyramid Atlantic, Silver Spring MD 23aug09.
In Kirkenes, in the far north of Norway, these snow mobiles and snow buggies were the vehicles on display in the forecourts. Definitely an object of desire if you want to get around in the snow. :-)
117 pictures in 2017. #36/117. Objects of Desire.
I say these ordinary objects. It's just as likely that these assembled objects weren't here when Caroline Herschel kept house and governed this kitchen. Yet it is the mundanity of this collection of things which underlines how ordinary people do extraordinary things. Of course there was home help, servants if you like. The Herschel's were not downtrodden labourers! History shows them momentarily in the millinery business and capable musical entertainers.
The brightest, most talented people still have the needs of all humanity. William was married and as we have seen, had a very clever, hardworking son — not societally exceptional, just on the spectrum of "normal".
But if these things were part of Caroline's orbit I want to acknowledge that she was more than a housekeeper, more than William's sister, assistant or junior colleague. There was some supposed animus. Isn't there in most families? Out of this she persisted and developed her own interests and abilities. As a discoverer of eight comets, the first paid woman scientist and first paid government employee Caroline was a dynamic trail blazer. She was recognised by her peers in the Royal Astronomical Society who made her an Honorary Member.
Caroline Herschel has sent us a message through time: ordinary doesn't rule out extraordinary!
After taking this picture I thought it was cool with all the colors I never seen my dogs toy that way
A multimedia piece on greyboard, painted in acrylic and accented with blue and red chalk. This piece was a portrait without a face, made up of only objects to represent me.
Included is my dog, one of the birds from my aviary, my Doc Martens, a cat and strawberry plushie, a tea mug and a pride flag.
The Discovery Museum of Newcastle Upon Tyne and the Grange Day Centre Throckley for Elders are working together to explain and explore objects from the museum's loans box collection. It encourages elders to reminisce and provides invaluable information on familiar household objects of the past that may have become unknown to the present generation.
Like the famouse novel of Marcel Proust "Rememberance of Things Past" ,where a small French cake known as " a madeleine " acts as a catalist that transports the author back in time, so these objects are a starting point of reference for our elders at the Grange Day Centre for a journey into their past.
At the Grange the "Reel Lives on Loan Project" is commited to the wellbeing and care of the elderly by developing their creative skills and engaging them in a meaningful celebration of their lives in both image and word. The elders talking and commenting on objects weave real life experiences which shape a strong bridge for us to walk across today and for all future generations to come. It is an invaluable contribution from the elders to our knowledge of history and as a resource for the Discovery Museum. Their vivid accounts of a lifetime spanning two world wars demonstrates that eventful and even heroic lives are in our midst. As the artist fascilitating the project I can say it is a treasure worth seeking and a pleasure to get to know elders who have established the Great Britain that we live in today. Was it better then we may ask? The answer is it is better today because of them.
The Wooden Darner
my grandmother used to use one...she used to go around the shape darning wool into socks...she told me that.....................................................
Harriot Boyle 25/5/1928