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nostalgic pathos

  

..grandfather, Chesapeake Bay 1984, in the galley of his cabin cruiser (Weekend Fever, on which I spent many a summers day).. he was a purple 💜 recipient from ww2, Normandy, and would actually pass on later that year from complications of emphysema.

 

He taught me how to drive a stick (3- on-the-tree manual transmission) and would shag pop flies and ground balls for me-- til I got it right (and made the high school baseball team)!

Many fond memories....

 

(one of my 1st ever portrait attempts)

  

.. (sc)analog archival project

Deutsche Kriegsgräberstätte La Cambe, hier ruhen mehr als 21.000 deutsche Soldaten, die im Zweiten Weltkrieg gefallen sind.

Ein ganz anderer Friedhof als der der Amerikaner. Ohne Pathos, eher bedrückend. Jedes Grab ist eine Ermahnung zum Frieden.

Paphos: il castello al tramonto.

813 Mil Mi-35P Hind-F/ Panther (023364) Cyprus Air Force -

Andreas Papandreou Airbase , Pathos International Airport Cyprus 08-11-2019

With dolls owned by me, by Tenrai Onake and by Mamzelleculotte. Poses by Mamzelleculotte.

Olympus OM-D E-M10 _ Lr 5.4 _ Olympus M.ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 17mm f/1.8

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5 years flickr and 5 million clicks. Thank you very much!

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On my way down to see Everest, we stopped by one of Tibet's three largest sacred lake - Yamdrok. The lake is so long that is seems more like a river. It has a huge mountainous island in the middle surrounded by turquoise water. There was a little house near the edge of the water that caught my eye as we were driving by. All throughout the long ride, I kept asking my driver to make frequent stops so that I could jump out and take pictures. At one point I noticed he started getting a little annoyed that I kept asking him to stop, so I made sure to take his lunch box with me as an "insurance measure". Hey, you have to do whatever it takes to keep from getting stranded in the middle of Tibet. I don't know how to hunt Yack so I would not last long ...

...(démolie par la suite). Enlevée par les Français, elle reviendra à Anvers en 1815 pour occuper l'année suivante une place centrale dans la Cathédrale.

Après son séjour de 8 ans en Italie, Rubens introduit avec cette Érection de la Croix l'art baroque aux Pays-Bas. Ce chef-d'oeuvre plein de drame et de pathos, d'un aspect cohérent et harmonieux, frappe par sa force tourbillonnante et son dynamisme. La composition diagonale du panneau centrale (460x340 cm) représente les neuf bourreaux qui conjuguent leurs efforts pour dresser la croix sur laquelle est cloué le Christ. Rubens illustre ici, dans une beauté cruelle et de façon remarquablement expressive, voire impétueuse, ce thème rarement représenté par ailleurs.

 

ENGLISH :

The Erection of the Cross, triptych, oil on panel, Peter Paul Rubens. He made this painting in 1609-1610, at an age near to the age of the crucified Christ. This colossal work was originally part of the main altar of the St. Walburghe church (demolished later). Removed by the French, it will return to Antwerp in 1815 to occupy the following year a central place in the Cathedral.

After his stay of 8 years in Italy, Rubens introduced, with the Erection of the Cross, Baroque art in the Netherlands. This masterpiece full of drama and pathos, of a consistent and harmonious appearance, strikes by its swirling strength and dynamism. The diagonal composition of the central panel (460x340 cm) represents the nine executioners who are working together to draw up the cross on which Christ is nailed. Rubens shows here in a cruel beauty and in such a remarkably expressive and even impetuous way, this theme rarely depicted elsewhere.

 

nostalgic pathos

 

.. (sc)analog archival project

  

©MadDreamer ©2👽22/All rights reserved. Do not use without written permission from photographer/artist.

Strobist: One SB910 left behind subject, aiming on chest for muscles, one SB910 with silver umbrella (mounted reflecting the light) to fill up the gaps in the daylight. Used a Honeywell Industrial Ventilator as a windmachine, connected to a camping generator.

Tried to create some imagery with ancient greek iconography, but incorporated in contemporary switzerland (yes, that's how it looks everywhere here.)

Knidos (Cnidus)

 

Ancient City, Turkey

Written By: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

See Article History

Cnidus, ancient Greek city on the Carian Chersonese, on the southwest coast of Anatolia. The city was an important commercial centre, the home of a famous medical school, and the site of the observatory of the astronomer Eudoxus. Cnidus was one of six cities in the Dorian Hexapolis and hosted the Dorian games every four years. The Cnidians claimed they were of Spartan origin.

First founded on the southern coast of the Reşadiye peninsula, it was moved in c. 330 bc to Deveboynu Burnu (Cape Kriyo), where a small island was artificially joined to the mainland. One of the two harbours thus created served ships of war, the other merchant shipping. Cnidus founded colonies on Lipara, north of Sicily, and at Black Corcyra (modern Korčula, Croatia) in the Adriatic Sea.

After a vain attempt to convert their peninsula into an island, the Cnidians submitted to the Persians soon after 546 bc; they supported Athens in the Delian League against Persia but revolted against Athens in 412. Cnidus became a democracy in the 4th century bc and was under Ptolemaic control in the 3rd century. It was a free city within the Roman province of Asia, enduring until the 7th century ad, when it was abandoned.

C.T. Newton, excavating the site in 1857–59, found a marble statue of the seated Demeter there. Later excavation revealed the axial plan of the ancient city, a few private dwellings, and numerous public buildings. The most significant of these is the Temple of Aphrodite, a circular Doric temple, excavated by Iris C. Love in 1970. At this site Love found the marble base and fragments of the famous statue of Aphrodite sculpted by Praxiteles in the 4th century bc. The statue, one of the most celebrated in classical antiquity, was purchased by the people of Cnidus after the citizens of the Cos had rejected it on account of its nudity.

 

www.britannica.com/place/Cnidus

 

www.triphistoric.com/historic-sites/knidos

 

The Lion of Knidos

 

www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collecti...

 

DEMETER FROM KNIDOS

 

The sculpture of Demeter, found in her sanctuary at Knidos in 1858, was first recorded in modern times by English travelers in 1812. The inherent pathos of the figure – the deep-set eyes and other facial characteristics – is often associated with works of the 4th century BCE. sculptor Skopas. However, the work is also often attributed to other sculptors, and some sources date the origin of the work to later centuries.

Here, Demeter is shown seated on a throne - the back part and arm-rails have broken away and are missing. Her lower arms and hands are also lost, though she probably once held a libation bowl or torch. The head was carved separately from the body and socketed into the neck. Demeter is portrayed as a model of Greek womanhood - serene, mature, motherly and modestly veiled. It is speculated that the piece may have originally been accompanied by a standing figure, presumably Persephone. It is also speculated that weary in her search, she sits alone.

Historical Context:

The Sanctuary of Demeter at Knidos was laid out at about the same time as the re-founding of the city, around 350 BCE. The sanctuary consisted of a long platform terraced into the side of an acropolis, with spectacular views of the city below and the sea beyond. Many votive sculptures were once displayed within the sanctuary. Most of these survive only as fragments, but this cult statue of Demeter herself is remarkably intact.

  

www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collecti...

 

www.slatermuseum.org/cast/demeter-from-knidos/

  

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You have to hand it to the Chinese ... they know how to built ridiculously cool structures. This is the National Center for the Performing Arts (a.k.a. The Egg) situated in Beijing, near Tienanmen Square. I can just imagine how the planning meeting must have gone:

  

Chinese Official: We would like for you to design for us a hyper-modern structure of considerable proportions and extreme opulence.

 

Architect: How about a 12,000 square meter space egg surrounded by water?

 

Chinese Official: Will it be smooth, shiny and visible from space?

 

Architect: Yes, I think we can manage that.

 

Chinese Official: Deal!

  

I only got to walk around the perimeter, but The Egg is truly impressive not only in sheer size, but the amazing architecture and details. I can only imagine how beautiful it must be inside.

ENJOYING A SEED HEAD OR TWO

Joy Angry Pathos Fun

Deichtorhallen Hamburg, HAUS DER PHOTOGRAPHIE, ANDREAS MÜHE − PATHOS ALS DISTANZ

Press "F" if you like it.

 

© jakeblues111185

 

watch this:

www.youtube.com/user/lifeinaday

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I just got back from an eight day trip through Tibet and it was awesome! I am still waiting for the dust to settle before collecting my thoughts, but it is clear that there are no easy answers. I planned out the trip with the help of a local guide and when I arrived I was essentially escorted through the country at all times. There are strict rules to follow and a lot of paper work to fill out, but for anyone interested in visiting the Land of Snows, I highly recommend it.

 

This photo was taken on my way down from Lhasa to Everest Base Camp. This is just one of the many amazing natural beauties you will find sprinkled throughout the Tibetan Plateau. Although it looks more like a river, this is actually a lake. Yamdrok Yumtso is one of the three largest sacred lakes of Tibet and is said to me the transformation of a goddess into physical form. The lake water is an amazing emerald color (which unfortunately was hidden by the cloud cover in this photo.) This lake runs for many many miles and there are a lot of great vantage points, but I found this great place with the help of my guide.

 

High up on a ridge we saw a cluster of prayer flags flapping furiously in the wind. Prayer Flags are supposed to be hung in clean, high up places where there is a lot of wind so that each time the wind flaps the flag, the owner will receive the merit of the mantra written on it. It is a beautiful custom and these flags can be found all over Tibet. Some mountains are so densely covered with them that from a distance, they look like spider webs. It was a great experience to be able to travel across such a rich landscape.

Mono no aware (物の哀れ),

De la serie ¿qué pesa un momento?

 

From the series how much does a moment weigh?

First time in 8 years that I took Braonan, my Pathos Tale Pan, outside for photoshoot!

- Reshade 3.1.1

- Debug mode/freecam/pause

- Wuss mod

 

Week 51: Black and White Minimalism! The Devils Ivy...because it is so difficult to kill.

354 Aerospatiale SA342-L1 Gazelle (2197) Cyprus Air Force - Andreas Papandreou Airbase , Pathos International Airport Cyprus 08-11-2019

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I know everyone comes away with the same shot of Yosemite Valley, but I had to try my hand at it. I made all my friends wake up at 4:30 and drive over to the vista point to ensure we would get a good spot. The problem was that it was the first day of daylight savings when the hour changes and the sun rise was an hour later than we all expected so we ended up standing in the dark cold for almost three hours waiting for the sun to rise. By the time it was coming up, all the guys were frozen and fed up with all the waiting, so I took a few quick last minute shots before a full mutiny ensued. I am glad I persisted =)

Taken during a dress rehearsal of the Tip Top Production “Girls Night Out” Devised by Paul Farrah. Written by Dave Simpson. The production runs from February 6th-9th 2019 at Theatr Clwyd.

 

Synopsis:

Why has Tony been recently spending so much time in his bedroom listening to Rod Stewart’s hits at full volume? Nothing strange about that thinks his Mum Ivy, UNTIL she organises a hen night for the heavily pregnant Jane, for Tony’s fiancée Nicola and the worldly Sara at ‘The Feast of Flesh’ male strip club. It turns out to be a hen night like no other!

 

Full of humour, pathos and secrets, and directed by Chris Dukes, who has directed Stags and Hens, Misery, Shirley Valentine and Brassed Off for Tip Top, the production will take place in Theatr Clwyd in February.

 

Cast:

Tony - Samuel Thompson

Robbie - Des Hinks

Darren - Finn Hibbert

Phil - Danny Taurus

 

Nicola - Amy Robinson

Sara - Natalie Brett

Jane - Katie Deyes

Ivy - Paula Condliffe-Hughes

 

Compere - Steve Lancashire

 

Production Team:

DIRECTOR Christine Dukes

 

Tickets: www.theatrclwyd.com/en/

 

www.tiptopproductions.co.uk/productions/production.php?id...

 

#ChesterCulture

Gaulois blessé

(IIe siècle après J.-C.)

Marbre

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

Website : GALERIE JUGUET

© All rights reserved ®

 

Website : MÉMOIRE DES PIERRES

© All rights reserved ®

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

Identification et description

 

Le Gaulois blessé est une sculpture en marbre datant du IIe siècle après J.-C., réalisée à Rome, copie d’un original hellénistique en bronze issu d’un monument commémoratif pergaménien.

 

Matériau : marbre de Dokimeion

Technique : ronde-bosse avec usage du trépan pour les détails capillaires

Dimensions : env. 94 cm de haut

Posture : guerrier nu, demi-agenouillé, appuyé sur un bouclier, à côté de son épée

État : fragmentaire, avec nombreuses restaurations modernes

 

Il représente un Galate (Gaulois) vaincu, probablement au moment où ses forces l’abandonnent.

 

Analyse iconographique : le barbare héroïsé

 

Un ennemi identifiable

Le personnage appartient au type du Galate, reconnaissable dans l’art antique par :

la nudité héroïque (mais ici ambivalente : vulnérabilité autant que noblesse)

la chevelure épaisse et désordonnée

parfois des attributs celtiques (torque dans d’autres œuvres du groupe)

 

l ne s’agit pas d’un Grec, mais d’un ennemi historique des royaumes hellénistiques.

 

Un moment dramatique

 

La scène ne montre pas le combat, mais l’instant de bascule vers la mort :

corps affaissé

appui instable

tension musculaire qui se relâche

 

C’est une iconographie du seuil : entre vie et mort.

Une inversion du regard antique

Traditionnellement, l’ennemi est dévalorisé. Ici, c’est l’inverse :

 

Le Gaulois est représenté :

avec dignité

sans caricature

dans une souffrance noble

 

Cette représentation participe d’un phénomène essentiel de l’art hellénistique :

l’héroïsation de l’Autre vaincu

 

Analyse stylistique : pathos hellénistique

 

Bien que copie romaine, le style renvoie clairement à l’art de Pergame (IIIe–IIe s. av. J.-C.).

 

Le pathos (expression dramatique)

 

Caractéristiques majeures :

torsion du corps

tension asymétrique

expression de douleur contenue

naturalisme anatomique

 

On est loin de l’idéal classique : ici, le corps souffre.

 

Dynamique et instabilité

 

La composition est construite sur un déséquilibre :

diagonales (jambe fléchie, torse incliné)

point d’appui fragile (bouclier)

 

Le spectateur ressent la chute imminente.

 

Le réalisme anatomique

muscles contractés puis relâchés

détails du torse et des flancs

travail des mèches au trépan

 

Le corps devient un vecteur d’émotion, pas seulement de beauté.

 

Contexte historique : Pergame et la propagande

 

Les Galates et Pergame

Cette sculpture dérive d’un ensemble commémoratif commandé par les rois de Pergame (notamment Attale Ier).

 

Objectif :

célébrer la victoire sur les Galates (peuples celtes installés en Anatolie)

 

Ces groupes comprenaient :

le Gaulois mourant

le Gaulois blessé

le Suicide du Galate

 

Une propagande raffinée

 

Contrairement à une propagande brutale :

ici, la glorification du vainqueur passe par :

la grandeur de l’ennemi

la noblesse de sa défaite

 

Message implicite :

 

"Si l’ennemi est si grand, notre victoire est encore plus admirable.”

 

Copie romaine : transmission et transformation

 

La sculpture du Louvre est une copie romaine impériale (IIe siècle ap. J.-C.)

 

Les Romains :

admirent l արվեստ grec

collectionnent et reproduisent les chefs-d’œuvre hellénistiques

 

Mais ils modifient parfois :

surfaces repolies

restaurations modernes (ici nombreuses)

adaptation du support (plinthe en bouclier ajoutée)

 

Lecture esthétique : tragédie sculptée

Une esthétique de la compassion

 

Le spectateur n’est pas en position de domination :

 

il est invité à ressentir :

la douleur

la solitude

la fin imminente

 

On est proche d’un effet tragique, presque théâtral.

 

Le silence de la mort

 

Contrairement au Laocoon, ici :

pas de cri

pas d’explosion dramatique

 

La souffrance est intérieure, contenue

 

Une humanisation universelle

 

Le Gaulois n’est plus un “barbare” :

il devient un homme

il devient même un héros

 

C’est une des grandes révolutions de l’art hellénistique :

l’universalité de la condition humaine

 

Comparaisons essentielles

 

Pour enrichir le regard au Louvre :

Gaulois mourant (Rome, Capitole) → plus étendu, plus pathétique

Suicide du Galate → dimension héroïque et morale

Laocoon → pathos explosif

Pergame (Grand Autel) → violence dramatique maximale

 

Le Gaulois blessé se situe entre :

retenue classique

et expressivité hellénistique

 

Conclusion

 

Le Gaulois blessé est une œuvre capitale car elle condense plusieurs transformations majeures de l’art antique :

passage de l’idéal à l’émotion

regard nouveau sur l’ennemi

naissance d’une esthétique de la compassion

art au service d’une propagande subtile

 

C’est une sculpture qui ne célèbre pas seulement une victoire :

elle donne une dignité à la défaite.

  

CES PHOTOS NE SONT PAS À VENDRE ET NE PEUVENT PAS ÊTRE REPRODUITES, MODIFIÉES, REDIFFUSÉES, EXPLOITÉES COMMERCIALEMENT OU RÉUTILISÉES DE QUELQUE MANIÈRE QUE CE SOIT.

UNIQUEMENT POUR LE PLAISIR DES YEUX.

813 Mil Mi-35P Hind-F/ Panther (023364) Cyprus Air Force -

Andreas Papandreou Airbase , Pathos International Airport Cyprus 08-11-2019

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