View allAll Photos Tagged URLs
The detailed rendering of this tranquil scene is characteristic of Hart's early work, when he was most deeply influenced by the Hudson River school of landscape painting.
Born in Scotland, Hart began his career as a coach decorator. In 1850, he traveled to Germany's major art centers--Munich and Düsseldorf--where he completed his training as an artist. From 1857 until his death, Hart was based in New York City.
H: 21 1/8 x W: 35 1/4 in. (53.7 x 89.5 cm)
H with frame: 34 1/4 x W: 48 1/4 x D: 5 in. (87 x 122.6 x 12.7 cm)
medium: oil on canvas
by bequest to Walters Art Museum, 1931.
This model of a lion is on an irregular base and has been partially restored in plaster. There are stains and black paint on the head and base, and the body has been cleaned.
Egyptian
L: 7 5/8 × H: 4 3/16 × Max W: 2 13/16 in. (19.4 × 10.7 × 7.2 cm)
medium: limestone
culture: Egyptian
Walters Art Museum, 1931, by bequest.
URL de l'image : www.explisites.com/images/format-a1.jpg
URL de la page : www.explisites.com/format-papier-a1.html
Alexander H. Wyant
1836–1892
34 3/4 x 53 3/4 in. (88.3 x 136.5 cm)
medium: Oil on canvas
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY 13.53 1913
Gift of Mrs. George E. Schanck, in memory of her brother, Arthur Hoppock Hearn, 1913
via Tumblr bit.ly/16qX4Oj URL Cloaking Part 2 – Why Cloak Your URL?
See Full Exclusive Training Here:
URL Cloaking Part 2 – Why Cloak Your URL?
This is the 2nd video in the series about a great program that can help you set up and handle all your affiliate links in one destination, whether they be simple redirects, stealth redirects, promo splashers.
Want to learn how to use SEO redirects and promo splashes to gain unfair advantage over your competition?
Find out why you should never use free link cloaker or link redirect tools. Avoid losing up to 50% of your affiliate commissions.
Discover the insider’s secret about stealth redirects and how to use it for your advantage?
Visit My Playlist Here For More URL Cloaking Videos:
via WordPress bit.ly/14ptWE7
via Blogger bit.ly/18LkhRb
via Tumblr bit.ly/1aR02ih URL Cloaking Part 2 – Why Cloak Your URL?
See Full Exclusive Training Here:
URL Cloaking Part 2 – Why Cloak Your URL?
This is the 2nd video in the series about a great program that can help you set up and handle all your affiliate links in one destination, whether they be simple redirects, stealth redirects, promo splashers.
Want to learn how to use SEO redirects and promo splashes to gain unfair advantage over your competition?
Find out why you should never use free link cloaker or link redirect tools. Avoid losing up to 50% of your affiliate commissions.
Discover the insider’s secret about stealth redirects and how to use it for your advantage?
Visit My Playlist Here For More URL Cloaking Videos:
via WordPress bit.ly/19rdlrE
via Blogger bit.ly/19rdlrG
During the Italian Renaissance of the 1400s and 1500s, nobles and merchants eager to express their wealth and sophistication ordered ceramics for dining, display, and storage. Known as <em>maiolica</em>, because it resembled the brightly colored ceramics from the Mediterranean island of Majorca, these ceramic vessels were covered with a tin glaze that provided an opaque white surface on which colorful decoration and coats of arms as well as mythological or literary stories could be painted.
Italy, Urbino
tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
Diameter: 5.6 x 25.7 cm (2 3/16 x 10 1/8 in.)
Did you know...
In combination, the arms, armor, and winged head of a cherub depicted on this plate symbolize war—a common theme in the midst of the Great Wars of Italy (1494–1559).
Gift of M. & R. Stora
This whimsical bottle is classified as <em>Buncheong</em> 분청 (literally, powdered green). Flourishing during the 1400s–1500s, Buncheong indicates pottery with iron-rich clay decorated with white slip. After firing, the color of the clay body usually became greenish-gray due to its high iron content. Korean artists tried to emulate the white porcelain wares of the Chinese Ming period, although the result was not the same. On the surface coated with white slip, the image of a smiling fish is carved in bold lines, a technique distinctive to Jeolla province, a southwest region of the Korean peninsula.
Korea, Joseon dynasty (1392–1910)
stoneware with incised design (Buncheong ware)
Outer diameter: 17 cm (6 11/16 in.); Overall: 30.6 cm (12 1/16 in.)
Did you know...
The fish depicted here seems to be a small yellow croaker, abundant off the southwest coast of the Korean peninsula.
John L. Severance Fund