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This photograph of the original Manet ('La Dame aux eventails', painted in 1873) was taken at the Orsay Museum (Musee d'Orsay) in Paris, France.
Manet's famous portrait of Nina de Callias (1844-1884), the young host of one of the most brilliant and artistic salons of Paris. Nina was a capricious woman with a manic temperament, alternately elated and depressed, that led her to insanity and a premature death at the age of thirty-nine.
Nina's face is one of the most expressive that Manet ever produced. It conveys amusement, complicity and curiosity, with a hint of melancholy and distraction.
Feeling single, with many wrinkles this elder questions a former impulse, or what was done with conscience nearing guilt causing tears ... (or blood spilled?)
Awesome 3D Animated Featured Film - Pequeños Héroes Movie Character Modeling done by 3D Game Art Studio.
More than two hundred years ago, Arturo, Pilar, and Tico, three brave children of different backgrounds and stories, discover an amazing secret: the key to helping overcome Simón Bolívar against the enemy army. It‘s time to fight for freedom. Impetuous advancing troops. Arises a great friendship.
We develop more than 250+ 3d semi-cartoonist characters (Modelling, Texturing, Shading, Rigging, Simulation) humans and animals in Venezuela's first 3d animated featured film.
For more: www.gameyan.com/3d-character-modeling.html
Video Link: youtu.be/bk2meenFxUs
Arthur Rubinstein:
Love life and life will love you back. Love people and they will love you back
artwork by Julien Dillens
Julien Dillens (8 June 1849 – November 1904) was a Belgian sculptor born in Antwerp, the son of a painter.
Dillens studied under Eugène Simonis at the Brussels Academy of Fine Arts. In 1877 he received the Prix de Rome for A Gaulish Chief taken Prisoner by the Romans. At Brussels, in 1881, he executed the groups entitled Justice and Herkenbald, the Brussels Brutus.
For the pediment of the orphanage at Uccle, Figure Kneeling (Brussels Gallery), and the statue of the lawyer Met depenningen in front of the Palais de Justice at Ghent, he was awarded the medal of honor in 1889 at the Paris Universal Exhibition, where, in 1900, his Two Statues of the Anspach Monument gained him a similar distinction. For the town of Brussels he executed The Four Continents (Maison du Renard, Grand, Place), The Lansquenets crowning the lucarnes of the Maison de Roi, and the Monument at Everard 't Serclaes under the arcades of the Maison de l'Etoile, and, for the Belgian government, Flemish Art, German Art, Classic Art and Art applied to Industry (all in the Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels), The Laurel (Botanic Garden, Brussels), and the statue of Bernard van Orley (Place du petit Sablon / Kleine Zavel, Brussels).
Additional works produced by Dillens include An Enigma (1876), the bronze busts of Rogier de la Pasture and P. P. Rubens (1879), Etruria (1880), The Painter Leon Frederic (1888), Madame Leon Herbo, Hermes, a scheme of decoration for the ogival façade of the hotel de ville at Ghent (1893), The Genius of the Funeral Monument of the Moselli Family, The Silence of Death (for the entrance of the cemetery of St Gilles), two caryatides for the town hall of St Gilles, presentation plaquette to Dr Heger, medals of MM. Godefroid and Vanderkindere and of The Three Burgomasters of Brussels, and the ivories Allegretto, Minerva and the Jamaer Memorial.
Dillens died in Brussels in November, 1904.
[edit] References
This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julien_Dillens"
The saddest boy in Hanoi - he just wanted to go home while his mom kept on shopping and shopping and shopping.
“Povo Do Santo” is my first personal street portraiture project. It takes place on December 2011 in the Pelourinho, historic neighborhood of Salvador de Bahia, Brazil. Most of the shots are taken around the intersection of Rua do Carmo, Rua das Flores, Rua do Taboão and Lrg. do Pelourinho. Povo do Santo is a series of street portraits, no reflectors or lights, just grabbing shots where possible, or asking subjects to move to make the pictures a little easier. Nikon body and 50mm f1.8 is my kit. I like the unusual in a model. An unusual face, strong eyes, intense features and details that can suggest a social and psychological background. I don’t do pretty very much. I contact new subjects with ease and I try making that contact into something special photographically.
I’m very grateful to everyone who posed and I want to thank Mario and Veronica so very much for supporting me. Critique is welcome. Enjoy “Povo Do Santo”.
povodosanto.tumblr.com
Sirio Timossi Photography