Podcasts about botticelli

Dzisiejszą audycję rozpoczyna rozmowa z Ryszardem Derdzińskim, czyli Tolkieniada! Nasz gość zastanawia się, jak Tolkien zareagowałby na wieść o nowym papieżu. Wspomina sympatię brytyjskiego autora do Leona XIII i mówi o jego związkach z C. S. Lewisem. W związku z 80. rocznicą zakończenia II Wojny Światowej, antykwariusz Bogusław Szostkiewicz obala związane z nią mity i zastanawia się nad tym, kto był jej największym zwycięzcą. Prof. Jerzy Miziołek oprowadza słuchaczy po Kaplicy Sykstyńskiej. Przytacza historię i wyjaśnia, czemu jest unikatowa. Dalej zatrzymuje się pod freskami i odmalowuje słowami sceny biblijne. Przybliża logistyczne wyzwanie, jakim było malowanie na suficie i wymienia składniki potrzebne do stworzenia fresco perfetto. W programie: Papież Sysktus IV, Botticelli i – przede wszystkim – Michał Anioł.

Annamaria Bava"Da Botticelli a Mucha"Sale Chiablese, Musei Reali di TorinoNelle Sale Chiablese dei Musei Reali di Torino, la mostra DA BOTTICELLI A MUCHA. Bellezza, Natura, Seduzione, un viaggio nella seduzione e nella bellezza espresse attraverso il mito, la natura e l'universo femminile, da sempre principali soggetti della creazione artistica.Con oltre 100 opere tra dipinti, disegni, sculture antiche e oggetti d'arte provenienti dai Musei Reali di Torino, dalle Gallerie degli Uffizi e da molte altre prestigiose istituzioni, la mostra spazia da magnifiche statue e bassorilievi archeologici di età romana, passando da Botticelli e Lorenzo di Credi – di cui vengono messi a confronto due incredibili capolavori – proseguendo con opere rinascimentali; un excursus per temi che toccano il mito, il fascino dell'antico, la natura e l'universo femminile, fino ad arrivare all'inizio del Novecento con la seduzione delle opere di Alphonse Mucha, maestro dell'Art Nouveau.Tra i capolavori in mostra, la Venere di Botticelli della Galleria Sabauda e la Dama con l'unicorno di Luca Longhi da Castel Sant'Angelo.La mostra contiene anche preziosi focus su figure femminili straordinarie quali la Contessa di Castiglione, figura emblematica di fine Ottocento, nobildonna di rara bellezza e seducente agente segreto, o ancora principesse e regine di Casa Savoia.Vengono anche svelate, per la prima volta, le indagini diagnostiche realizzate sulla Venere di Botticelli, da cui si potranno scoprire i pensieri e i ripensamenti dell'artista.Contestualmente, ospite d'onore della mostra, lo splendido Volto di fanciulla, disegno autografo di Leonardo da Vinci realizzato tra il 1478 e il 1485 circa, proveniente dalla Biblioteca Reale ed esposto nel nuovo Spazio Leonardo al primo piano della Galleria Sabauda.Prodotta dai Musei Reali di Torino e da Arthemisia, la mostra è curata da Annamaria Bava.Anna Maria Bava, ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca in Storia e critica d'Arte e il post-dottorato di ricerca in Storia dell'arte moderna presso l'Università di Torino. Nel 1999 è diventata funzionario della Soprintendenza per i Beni Storici Artistici ed Etnoantropologici del Piemonte. Dal 2011 è direttrice della Galleria Sabauda e ha curato il riordinamento dei nuovi settori a partire dal 2017. Ha pubblicato numerosi saggi, in particolare sul caravaggismo, sull'arte piemontese e sul collezionismo sabaudo tra il Cinquecento e il Settecento e ha curato diverse mostre in Italia e all'estero fra cui, tra le ultime, Le meraviglie del mondo: le collezioni di Carlo Emanuele I di Savoia; Van Dyck pittore di corte; Rubens. Capolavori d'arte dei Musei Italiani; Riccardo Gualino imprenditore e collezionista; Sulle tracce di Raffaello nelle collezioni sabaude; Le Signore dell'Arte. Storie di donne tra ‘500 e ‘600; Rembrandt incontra Rembrandt. Dialoghi in Galleria.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Send us a textThe Court of Lorenzo de' Medici Part 3: Large-Scale Mythological Painting The 1480's in Florence was an age of relative prosperity under Lorenzo the Magnificent. During this period, the visual arts began to take a new shape. Influenced by both classical and contemporary literature and poetry, Lorenzo's court saw the introduction to large-scale mythological painting, ushered in by the famed Sandro Botticelli. This episode looks closely at the formation of Botticelli's Birth of Venus, as well as the subsequent Court of Pan by Luca Signorelli in 1490. We discuss the cultural and political circumstances around the development of this new genre of painting, as well as a host of patrons, including the Vespucci family and Lorenzo il Popolano de' Medici. A close look at these works alongside scholarly research reveals a tension between representation and actual cultural attitudes, especially around differentiating between philosophical representation and lived, sensual realities. Works Discussed: Sandro Botticelli, The Birth of Venus, ca. 1485 https://www.uffizi.it/en/artworks/birth-of-venusSandro Botticelli, Venus and Mars, ca. 1485 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/sandro-botticelli-venus-and-marsLuca Signorelli, The Court of Pan, ca. 1490 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Education_of_PanFollow: https://linktr.ee/italian_renaissance_podcastYoutube Videos mentioned for extra information: Piero di Cosimo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R99_lpzeLzQ&list=PLUejELZ-zvuCN0XSgU-4JoV4ezeU6MBLb&index=4Luca Signorelli: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hE3MC80SvHU&list=PLUejELZ-zvuCN0XSgU-4JoV4ezeU6MBLbGet additional content by becoming a Patron: patreon.com/TheItalianRenaissancePodcast Support the show

Le 25 mars 1321, Dante Alighieri publiait La Divine Comédie, chef d'œuvre de la poésie médiévale divisé en 3 parties, L'Enfer, le Purgatoire et le Paradis. Considéré comme un des pères de la langue italienne avec Pétrarque et Boccace, Dante est auréolé d'une importance littéraire et linguistique considérable. La Bibliothèque Royale de Bruxelles possède quelques exemplaires remarquables de son oeuvre, sous formats manuscrits et imprimés, dont certains illustrés par des artistes prestigieux : Botticelli, Rodin, Dali. Dernière étape de notre promenade entre Enfers et Paradis en compagnie de Nicolas Bogaerts et Wim De Wos, collaborateur scientifique au Manuscrits et imprimés anciens de la Bibliothèque Royale à la recherche de l'héritage de Dante, le poète suprême Sujets traités : Dante Alighieri, Divine Comédie,chef d'œuvre, poésie, Purgatoire,Paradis. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Okay sea QUEENS let's get DOWN on some Botticelli! He's was THE moment during the Renaissance, but moments do have a way of fading. Come find out how our guy went from the top to the bottom, some DRAMA-RAMA involving your fav dysfunctional Florentine Family, and WHO THE F IS THAT HOT ASS B IN THOSE PAINTINGS?! Love you! Xoxo, The Baroque B's

Send us a textThe full text of this podcast can be found in the transcript of this edition or at the following link:https://andrewjbrown.blogspot.com/2025/03/maternalisation-is-materialisationa.htmlPlease feel free to post any comments you have about this episode there.Botticelli's "Birth of Venus" can be viewed at the following link:https://www.uffizi.it/en/artworks/birth-of-venusThe Cambridge Unitarian Church's Sunday Service of Mindful Meditation can be found at this link:https://www.cambridgeunitarian.org/morning-service/ Music, "New Heaven", written by Andrew J. Brown and played by Chris Ingham (piano), Paul Higgs (trumpet), Russ Morgan (drums) and Andrew J. Brown (double bass) Thanks for listening. Just to note that the texts of all these podcasts are available on my blog. You'll also find there a brief biography, info about my career as a musician, & some photography. Feel free to drop by & say hello. Email: caute.brown[at]gmail.com

Močna kakor smrt je ljubezen, odmeva v svetopisemski Visoki pesmi. Besedilo, ki si ga pogosto izberejo mladoporočenci pri cerkveni poroki kot potrditev tega, za kar se odločajo. Ljubezen mi je vse razodela je naslov poezije Karla Wojtyle, ki si je kot papež nadel ime Janez Pavel II. in se mu danes priporočamo kot svetniku. Ljubezen je čustvo, ki ga v sebi nosijo poročeni in celibaterji, razvezani in osamljeni, vsi, nekateri pravijo, da tudi živali – že iz predkrščanske dobe je znan praznik gregorjevo, dan, ko se ptički ženijo. Lady Gaga, ena največjih pop zvezdnic 21. stoletja, je izjavila, da je bil njen največji strah v življenju, da bi ostala sama. Po koncertih in predstavah, kjer so se je ljudje dotikali, se z njo rokovali, pogovarjali, se je domov vračala in ostajala sama. Najsrečnejša je postala, ko je našla ljubezen svojega življenja. Obstajajo različne vrste ljubezni in morda najbolj nedolžna, najbolj zastonjska in tudi najdlje trajajoča je materinska ljubezen, po kateri hrepenijo otroci. Pomislimo samo na dečka Serjožo iz Tolstojeve Ane Karenine. Očetu in njegovi prijateljici, ki sta mu sporočila, da je mati umrla, ni verjel. Na sprehodih po parkih Petrograda se je zaziral v ženske obraze in v njih iskal enega samega – obraz svoje matere, ki se mu je na deveti rojstni dan kot sonce zasvetil, ko se je prebudil iz sna. Resnično je stala pred njim – njegova mati, ki mu je bila vse. Krščanskih cerkva, največjih svetovnih galerij ali pa številnih zasebnih stanovanj si skorajda ni za zamisliti brez ikonične slike Marije z Detetom. Botticelli, Caravaggio, Raphael pa tudi Leopold Layer z Brezij na Gorenjskem – vsem je skupna milostna podoba Marije z otrokom, ki se prižema k njenemu obrazu, prsim ali pa nogam. Michelangelo pa s svojo Pietà iz kararskega marmorja v baziliki Sv. Petra v Vatikanu pokaže še na eno, morda najtežjo podobo iz življenja: ko mati v naročju drži mrtvega sina. Prizor, ki je v postnem času živo navzoč ob premišljevanju križevega pota. Mati je poslanstvo, ki ne pozna upokojitve. To je beseda, ki je v vseh slovarjih napisana z zlatimi črkami. Hvaležni jim moramo biti, materam, ki so nas rodile v svet, ki so v prečutih nočeh in še velikokrat pozneje dajale prednost življenju otroka in sebe zatajevale. Vsem njim naj velja čestitka za materinski dan.

Step into the enchanting streets of Bergamo, Italy, with Travel Italia! Your ultimate audio guide to one of Italy's most underrated treasures. From the medieval charm of Città Alta to the vibrant energy of Città Bassa, we explore the history, culture, food, and hidden spots that make this city unforgettable. Whether you're planning a trip or just dreaming of la dolce vita, join us for expert tips, and insider recommendations that will bring Bergamo to life. Pack your bags (or just your earbuds) and get ready to fall in love with Bergamo, one episode at a time!Notes: Bergamo Regional Tourist office: https://www.visitbergamo.net/public/it/My top places to visit: Città Alta – Start with the Upper City, accessible via a scenic funicular ride. Stroll through cobblestone streets and visit landmarks like Piazza Vecchia, a picturesque square framed by Renaissance buildings, or take a leisurely stroll down its main street to enjoy the architecture and visit some unique shops and cafes.Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore – This stunning church is a masterpiece of Romanesque and Baroque architecture, featuring intricate frescoes and a breathtaking interior.Museo delle Storie di Bergamo  - a museum dedicated to the history of Bergamo which also has a 12th-century clock tower you can climb (or take a lift up to) to enjoy one of the best views of the city. From the clock tower, you get a bird's eye view of the city, stunning views of the foothills, and a view of the plain all the way to Milan. Rocca di Bergamo – For panoramic views of the city and surrounding countryside, climb to the top of this historic 14th-century fortress.Accademia Carrara – Art lovers should head to this museum, home to works by Botticelli, Raphael, and Titian.Venetian Walls – Walk along these historic fortifications for incredible views and a dose of history.Archeological museum Local foods to try: Casoncelli alla Bergamasca – A local pasta dish filled with breadcrumbs, cheese, meat, and herbs, served with a buttery sage sauce.Polenta e Osei – Polenta is a staple here, often served as a savory dish with meats or cheese. For a sweet treat, try Polenta e Osei, a dessert shaped like the classic dish but made with marzipan and chocolate.Taleggio Cheese – This creamy, aromatic cheese hails from the nearby Taleggio Valley. Perfect on bread or melted over polenta.Local Wines – Pair your meal with a glass of Valcalepio Rosso or Moscato di Scanzo, a sweet red wine unique to the region.Stracciatella Gelato: Invented in Bergamo, this creamy vanilla-based gelato with chocolate shavings is a must-try!

In questo episodio andremo a trattare di uno degli artisti simbolo del Rinascimento italiano, noto per la sua grazia e per il suo ritorno ai temi del mito: Sandro Botticelli

Siempre hemos oído, incluso nosotros mismos hemos dicho alguna vez, que en el Renacimiento eran todos m4ric4s, especialmente los hombres artistas. Pero, ¿fue así realmente?, ¿eran tan habituales como creemos las relaciones entre hombres en el Renacimiento?, ¿estaban bien vistas?En este episodio en directo desde el Teatro del Barrio buscamos respuestas a estas preguntas mirando hacia la ciudad artísticamente más importante del siglo XV: FLORENCIA. Allí, mientras las primeras generaciones de artistas renacentistas creaban grandes obras de arte, se desarrolló un sistema de señalamiento y enjuiciamiento contra la sodomía (con los Ufficiali di Notte a la cabeza) que, lejos de acabar con ella, otorgó a la ciudad la fama de capital mundial del s3x0 entre hombres.Hablamos de Botticelli, de Leonardo da Vinci y su Salai, de Miguel Ángel Buonarroti y sus Gherardo Perini y Tommaso de Cavalieri, y del artista más orgullosamente g4y (sí, sí, ya) del momento: Il Sodoma.

La historia de los Medici, desde Cosme el Viejo hasta Ana María Luisa, es un viaje de poder, mecenazgo y legado cultural. Esta dinastía florentina impulsó el Renacimiento financiando a genios como Botticelli, Miguel Ángel y Leonardo. Su visión transformó la historia del arte y dejó un legado eterno en Florencia.

Nadia Roccia, una studentessa diciottenne, fu uccisa il 14 marzo 1998 dalle sue amiche Anna Maria Botticelli e Maria Filomena Sica a Castelluccio dei Sauri in provincia di Foggia. Le tre ragazze si conoscevano fin dall'infanzia, ma nel tempo Botticelli e Sica svilupparono sentimenti ostili nei confronti di Nadia, soprattutto dopo che lei ritrattò una promessa di aiutarle a trasferirsi negli Stati Uniti. Le due amiche la strangolarono e tentarono di simulare un suicidio legando una corda al collo della vittima e lasciando una falsa lettera di suicidio. Gli inquirenti ottennero le confessioni durante gli interrogatori e le due assassine furono condannate. Il movente del delitto fu ricondotto a motivi economici e sentimentali.Episodi senza pubblicitàhttps://bit.ly/3C1LnZ7Seguici su Instagram https://bit.ly/3C4megwIscriviti al canale WhatsApphttps://bit.ly/4h8B6JtL'autrice di questo episodio è Moira MissoriQuesta è un'opera di fantasia ispirata da una storia vera. Ogni riferimento a luoghi reali, eventi o personaggi realmente esistiti è rielaborato dall'immaginazione. Gli eventi narrati sono il frutto della creatività dell'autore e qualsiasi somiglianza o discordanza con persone reali, luoghi e eventi accaduti è puramente casuale.

The magi have fascinated Christians for thousands of years. They are depicted in 3rd century frescos in the catacombs of Rome and were carved into the façades of Chartres Cathedral in the 13th century. They were the subject of great artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli, and Dürer. And most church nativity scenes, as well as at-home devotional nativities, would look incomplete without them. But's it's only twelve verses and two mentions in one gospel that have sparked our fixation... The post Epiphany Sunday appeared first on Wicker Park Lutheran Church.

Sara Wheeler explains why every week for several decades - despite knowing nothing about art - she has called in to London's National Gallery to look at the same two paintings. 'This habit of mine,' writes Sara, 'started by accident when I moved to London forty years ago' when she first set eyes on Botticelli's 'Portrait of a Young Man' and van Eyck's 'Portrait of a Man.' 'I have come to realise,' says Sara, the extraordinary power of 'familiarity, close contact and regular attention'. Producer: Adele Armstrong Sound: Peter Bosher Production coordinator: Gemma Ashman Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

"My motive was simple and hedonistic: I was looking for beauty" - Alain de Botton, The Art of TravelWelcome to Episode #103I have mused over limoncello, Liguria, Milano and Roma, the streets of Genova and once wrote a love letter to Padova. I have revered Giotto and Botticelli and cried over Santa Chiara in Assisi. I have interviewed many beautiful women about their lives in Italy, their stories, their cookbooks and their passions for a bountiful table and the beauty of the artist's life. I have researched Sardegna and even had a good laugh with the one and only Luca Spaghetti. I went deep down the rabbit hole on the iconic Peggy Guggenheim and I dreamt about returning to Italy to do it all over again. I inspired women to go solo traveling in Italy and I insisted my husband take me again for my 50th birthday. And finally I published my travel memoir - In the Shadow of a Cypress - An Italian Adventure. And so over 103 episodes I have mused and I have definitely felt the call, that magnetic lure of Italy, it has been a beautiful life expanding journey and a wonderful daring chapter of my life - Enjoy my next share In Bocca al lupo - a few of the many stories that happened along the way ❤️The Italian affair continues through travel, books, art and lifestyle. In truth, there are many portals to enjoy Italy and many ways to connect the dots of living a beautiful life. They all make for a sumptuous connection to Italy and one that has given so much beauty and magic.  Thank you for joining me and making this journey what it is for without the beautiful listeners and you whom I have connected with along the way in conversation and in spirit, it has made it just so much fun!!Michelle xo"In bocca al lupo (pronounced [im ˈbokka al ˈlupo]; lit. "into the wolf's mouth") is an Italian Idiom originally used in opera and theatre to wish a performer good luck prior to a performance.The standard response is crepi il lupo!  - "may the wolf die" or, more commonly, simply crepi! ("may it die").Equivalent to the English actor's idiom "break a leg", the expression reflects a theatrical superstition in which wishing a person "good luck" is considered bad luck. The expression is commonly used in Italy off stage, as superstitions and customs travel through other professions and then into common use, and it can sometimes be heard outside of Italy".  (Wikipedia 2024)Find all Shownotes at  michellejohnston.lifeBuy my new book:  In the Shadow of a Cypress - An Italian Adventure Book Link for my MichelleJohnston.life© 2024  A Writer In Italy - travel, books, art and lifeMusic Composed by Richard Johnston © 2024Support the show

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Art and Heart in Firenze: A Renaissance of Connection Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2024-12-23-08-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: Il vento invernale soffiava attraverso le strette vie di Firenze, avvolgendo la città in un abbraccio fresco.En: The winter wind blew through the narrow streets of Firenze, wrapping the city in a crisp embrace.It: Le luci natalizie illuminavano il Uffizi Gallery, creando un'atmosfera magica e incantevole.En: The Christmas lights illuminated the Uffizi Gallery, creating a magical and enchanting atmosphere.It: All'interno, tra le sale affollate di visitatori curiosi, Giulia si fermò davanti a un dipinto di Leonardo da Vinci.En: Inside, among the halls crowded with curious visitors, Giulia stopped in front of a painting by Leonardo da Vinci.It: Era in cerca di ispirazione per un nuovo articolo che collegasse l'arte rinascimentale alla cultura contemporanea.En: She was seeking inspiration for a new article that would connect Renaissance art to contemporary culture.It: Giulia, avvolta in una sciarpa di lana, aveva sempre messo il suo lavoro al primo posto.En: Giulia, wrapped in a wool scarf, always put her work first.It: L'arte era la sua passione, e Firenze era il luogo perfetto per trovare nuove idee.En: Art was her passion, and Firenze was the perfect place to find new ideas.It: Quel giorno, però, decise di seguire un'altra strada.En: That day, however, she decided to take a different path.It: Un piccolo gruppo si radunava per discutere delle tecniche pittoriche del Rinascimento.En: A small group was gathering to discuss Renaissance painting techniques.It: A quel punto, una voce amichevole interruppe i suoi pensieri: "Anche a te interessa la prospettiva rinascimentale?"En: At that point, a friendly voice interrupted her thoughts: "Are you also interested in Renaissance perspective?"It: Era Matteo, un giovane guida turistica con il sogno di esporre i suoi dipinti nelle gallerie.En: It was Matteo, a young tour guide dreaming of exhibiting his paintings in galleries.It: La sua passione per l'arte lo portava regolarmente a incontri come quello.En: His passion for art regularly brought him to meetings like this.It: Nonostante fosse un appassionato, spesso si sentiva intimidito dalle conoscenze degli altri, ma quel giorno qualcosa nel sorriso di Giulia lo incoraggiò.En: Despite being an enthusiast, he often felt intimidated by the knowledge of others, but that day something in Giulia's smile encouraged him.It: "Davvero interessante, vero?"En: "Truly interesting, right?"It: rispose Giulia, accennando al dipinto.En: replied Giulia, nodding toward the painting.It: Matteo assentì, il suo entusiasmo era contagioso.En: Matteo nodded, his enthusiasm was contagious.It: Iniziarono a parlare di un'opera di Botticelli, "La Primavera", con occhi luminosi e discutendo delle simboliche complessità.En: They began talking about a work by Botticelli, "La Primavera," with bright eyes, discussing its symbolic complexities.It: Entrambi scoprivano nuove angolazioni e potevano passare ore immerse in quel dialogo vivace e profondo.En: Both were discovering new angles and could spend hours immersed in that lively and profound dialogue.It: Come il giorno avanzava, le loro conversazioni diventavano sempre più personali.En: As the day progressed, their conversations became increasingly personal.It: Giulia era sorpresa dalla facilità con cui parlavano, mentre Matteo sentiva crescere la sua fiducia.En: Giulia was surprised by the ease with which they spoke, while Matteo felt his confidence growing.It: Tuttavia, nel cuore di Giulia rimanevano dubbi.En: However, doubts remained in Giulia's heart.It: Tempi stretti, articoli da scrivere, e la paura che un legame personale potesse distogliere la sua attenzione.En: Tight deadlines, articles to write, and the fear that a personal relationship might divert her attention.It: Matteo percepì la sua esitazione e la sua incredulità nei confronti delle relazioni personali profonde.En: Matteo sensed her hesitation and incredulity towards deep personal relationships.It: Anche lui sapeva cosa significhi essere ferito dalle ambizioni di altri.En: He also knew what it meant to be hurt by others' ambitions.It: Eppure, intravedeva la possibilità di qualcosa di speciale.En: Yet, he glimpsed the possibility of something special.It: Decise di proporre un'idea: "Perché non scriviamo un articolo insieme?En: He decided to propose an idea: "Why don't we write an article together?It: Tu scrivi e io dipingo.En: You write, and I paint.It: Un lavoro che unisce le nostre esperienze."En: A work that unites our experiences."It: Ci fu un momento di silenzio, poi Giulia sorrise.En: There was a moment of silence, then Giulia smiled.It: Forse collaborare sarebbe stato il ponte ideale tra i loro mondi.En: Perhaps collaborating would be the perfect bridge between their worlds.It: Avrebbero collaborato, integrando testo e immagini in un'unione perfetta.En: They would collaborate, integrating text and images into a perfect union.It: La proposta era audace, ma Giulia si sentiva stranamente entusiasta.En: The proposal was bold, but Giulia felt strangely enthusiastic.It: Iniziando il loro progetto comune, Giulia si rese conto che poteva unire lavoro e relazioni senza sacrificare l'uno per l'altro.En: Starting their joint project, Giulia realized she could combine work and relationships without sacrificing one for the other.It: Matteo, a sua volta, trovò nel loro progetto la fiducia necessaria per esporre il suo talento.En: Matteo, in turn, found in their project the confidence needed to showcase his talent.It: L'arte li univa, colmava il divario tra ambizioni personali e connessioni profonde.En: Art united them, bridging the gap between personal ambitions and deep connections.It: Firenze, con la sua bellezza senza tempo, era il testimone silenzioso di una nuova amicizia, o forse qualcosa di più.En: Firenze, with its timeless beauty, was the silent witness to a new friendship, or perhaps something more.It: Le carole natalizie risuonavano da lontano, riempiendo l'aria di speranze e promesse.En: Christmas carols sounded in the distance, filling the air with hopes and promises.It: In quell'ambiente magico, Giulia e Matteo trovarono la loro ispirazione nel cuore uno dell'altro, dando vita a un'opera che sarebbe durata oltre il tempo e le stagioni.En: In that magical environment, Giulia and Matteo found their inspiration in each other's hearts, bringing to life a work that would last beyond time and seasons. Vocabulary Words:the wind: il ventothe embrace: l'abbracciothe hall: la salathe scarf: la sciarpathe group: il gruppothe painting: il dipintothe gallery: la galleriathe guide: la guidathe eye: l'occhiothe confidence: la fiduciathe ambition: l'ambizionethe relationship: la relazionethe path: la stradathe article: l'articolothe deadline: la scadenzathe voice: la vocethe expression: l'espressionethe enthusiasm: l'entusiasmothe angle: l'angolazionethe technique: la tecnicathe smile: il sorrisothe connection: la connessionethe environment: l'ambientethe heart: il cuorethe project: il progettothe silence: il silenziothe bridge: il pontethe fear: la paurathe hesitation: l'esitazionethe doubt: il dubbio

The full version of this episode (55 minutes & Ad-free) is available for Silk+ Members (FREE for a limited time!) and includes access to over 600 more episodes from these podcasts: Calm History (80+ episodes) Sleep Whispers (430+ episodes) ASMR Sleep Station (50+ episodes) 1 & 8-Hour Nature Sounds (50+ episodes) 1 & 8-Hour Background Sounds (30 episodes) Counselor Curt ASMR (20+ episodes) … Continue reading *Sample* | History of Pearls – Part 1 [up to 1500 AD]: Origins, Pearl Diving, Alexander The Great, Julius Caeser, Cleopatra, Aphrodite, Botticelli, Christopher Columbus, & Elizabeth Taylor | Learn, Relax, Sleep (Bonus Episode #56)

00:00 ¿Quién es el Profesor Briceño? 03:45 ¿Qué hace el Profesor Briceño? 05:15 Los alumnos más difíciles del Profesor Briceño. 07:53 “Los concursos de belleza son como la iglesia” 11:43 ¿Cuántos kilos te aumenta la cámara? 12:50 La vanidad venezolana. 15:34 ¿Quién inventó “Calladita te ves más bonita”? 16:46 ¿Qué significa “Relájate y coopera”? 18:45 El sacrificio no tiene que ser doloroso. 20:49 La generación de la lucha. 22:45 ¿De quién quieres ser esclavo? 24:52 Dos cosas que no se permiten los hombres. 26:01 Polarización emocional argentinos vs. venezolanos. 27:27 Hay cosas que no son publicables. 32:25 La paternidad del Profesor Briceño. 34:17 Desafíos que enfrenta el Profesor Briceño. ¿"Calladita te ves más bonita"? ¡Por favor! La conversación giró rápidamente hacia los estereotipos de belleza y esas frases que todos odiamos (pero igual repetimos). “Calladita te ves más bonita” fue destrozada con un humor tan ácido que seguro dejó esa frase temblando en un rincón. Clara comentó cómo en Venezuela hasta para parir una de sus amigas preguntaba quién la iba a peinar. ¡¿Perdón?! Mientras ella pensaba en cómo sacar a un bebé de su cuerpo, sus amigas estaban preocupadas por si sus rizos iban a salir perfectos para las fotos. Briceño, siempre listo para el remate, lanzó: "Para eso están los bomberos, no para apagar incendios, sino para lidiar con esas expectativas absurdas". En medio de las risas, Briceño trajo una reflexión seria (y cómica): en Grecia antigua, la belleza, la bondad y la verdad eran lo mismo. "Pero claro", agregó, "eso era antes de los filtros de Instagram y los Miss Universo". Ale, mientras tanto, se lamentó de no haber nacido en el Renacimiento, donde las mujeres con "cuerpo de Botticelli" eran la cúspide de la belleza. “Si yo nacía en esa época, ¡no había quien me parara! Pero aquí estoy, en 2024, luchando contra estándares imposibles y con ganas de comerme un cachito”. ¿Y los hombres? También tienen lo suyo La mesa se puso un poco más seria (pero no mucho) al hablar de los estereotipos que enfrentan los hombres. Briceño, con su humor resignado, confesó que “los hombres no lloramos… al menos no en público. Lloramos en la ducha, con el agua cayendo en la cara, para que nadie lo note”. Clara y Ale explotaron de la risa, pero también destacaron que esas presiones sociales son tan absurdas como las que enfrentan las mujeres. ¿Proveer, ser fuertes, no mostrar emociones? “Miren”, dijo Clara, “si quieren llorar, llórenme una parranda, pero háganlo con estilo, ¿ok?” El episodio terminó con un toque de humildad (y un poquito de egocentrismo, porque ¡es Briceño!). Clara y Ale lo elogiaron por su trabajo en la comedia venezolana, pero él remató: "Mientras me sigan contratando a mí y no a estos novatos, todo bien". Entre aplausos y risas, el trío cerró el episodio dejando claro que la comedia es la mejor herramienta para desarmar estereotipos, criticar lo absurdo y, sobre todo, hacernos reír hasta el cansancio. Este episodio fue un recordatorio de que sí, tal vez la vida sea un tango para unos y una salsa para otros, pero si se vive con humor, todo se lleva mejor. ¡Y si no, por lo menos ríete mientras te planchas el pelo para ir al supermercado!

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Della Madonna col Bambino di Botticelli al Ritratto di giovane donna del Pollaiolo; dall'Annunciazione del Sassoferrato ai paesaggi del Canaletto e de Il Grechetto. I grandi capolavori di pittura, e le collezioni di orologi antichi e ceramiche del Museo Poldi Pezzoli, fiore all'occhiello della cultura a Milano, entrano nella quotidianità di Humanitas San Pio X, arricchendo di bellezza gli spazi ristrutturati dell'ospedale e creando una connessione tra l'arte e le persone. xm4/f18/fsc/gtr

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Della Madonna col Bambino di Botticelli al Ritratto di giovane donna del Pollaiolo; dall'Annunciazione del Sassoferrato ai paesaggi del Canaletto e de Il Grechetto. I grandi capolavori di pittura, e le collezioni di orologi antichi e ceramiche del Museo Poldi Pezzoli, fiore all'occhiello della cultura a Milano, entrano nella quotidianità di Humanitas San Pio X, arricchendo di bellezza gli spazi ristrutturati dell'ospedale e creando una connessione tra l'arte e le persone. xm4/f18/fsc/gtr

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Della Madonna col Bambino di Botticelli al Ritratto di giovane donna del Pollaiolo; dall'Annunciazione del Sassoferrato ai paesaggi del Canaletto e de Il Grechetto. I grandi capolavori di pittura, e le collezioni di orologi antichi e ceramiche del Museo Poldi Pezzoli, fiore all'occhiello della cultura a Milano, entrano nella quotidianità di Humanitas San Pio X, arricchendo di bellezza gli spazi ristrutturati dell'ospedale e creando una connessione tra l'arte e le persone. xm4/f18/fsc/gtr

In this riveting episode, we dive into the mysterious and unsettling phenomenon known as Stendhal Syndrome, where the overwhelming beauty of art triggers intense emotional reactions—sometimes leading to hallucinations, panic, or even unconsciousness. But what if this isn't just a rare psychological condition? What if Stendhal Syndrome is deliberately induced, a hidden weapon used by secret organizations to manipulate and control the minds of those who experience it? Join us as we explore the dark side of art, where beauty hides a sinister agenda. Introduction to Stendhal Syndrome: Overview of the condition and its psychological effects. Historical cases and how the syndrome was first identified. The Renaissance Conspiracy: The theory that Renaissance artists were commissioned by secret societies to embed mind-altering codes in their masterpieces. Analysis of famous works, such as Botticelli's "Primavera" and Da Vinci's "The Last Supper," believed to contain these hidden triggers. Art as a Weapon: Exploration of how art could be used to influence emotions, perceptions, and even beliefs. Examples of how Stendhal Syndrome might be exploited for psychological manipulation and mind control. Florence: The Epicenter of the Conspiracy? Why Florence, the cradle of the Renaissance, might be the heart of this secret agenda. Speculation on whether modern museums and galleries are continuing this practice. The Role of Shadowy Organizations: Discussion of the possible involvement of secret societies, government agencies, or powerful elites in the exploitation of Stendhal Syndrome. The potential motivations behind this control—social engineering, influence over cultural movements, or something even more sinister. The Art of Resistance: How to protect oneself from the hidden power of art—can awareness break the spell? The importance of questioning what lies beneath the surface of cultural masterpieces. Conclusion: Summarizing the implications of the theory—if true, what does this mean for the future of art and human consciousness? Encouragement for listeners to explore art with both an open mind and a cautious heart. Tune in as we pull back the curtain on one of the most mysterious intersections of art and psychology, revealing a conspiracy that could change how you see the world's most celebrated masterpieces.

Undoubtedly one of the world's greatest art collections, the Uffizi Gallery is one of the most visited sites in Florence. Visitors from around the world flock to the gallery to admire masterpieces by Botticelli, Giotto, Michelangelo and Caravaggio among the thousands of pieces in this incredible collection.  Founder of LivTours, Angelo Carotenuto joing us to share his insights on how to visit the gallery and make the most of your time there.Read the full episode show notes here > untolditaly.com/239Support the showJoin our mailing list and get our FREE Italy trip planning checklist - subscribe here | Join us on tour: Trip schedule | Discover our Trip Planning Services | Visit our online store | Follow: Instagram • Facebook • YouTube • Italy Travel Planning CommunityThe Untold Italy travel podcast is an independent production. Podcast Editing, Audio Production and Website Development by Mark Hatter. Production Assistance and Content Writing by the other Katie Clarke - yes there are two of us!

Listen to ArtMuse's episode on Simonetta Vespucci, a Genoese noblewoman living in Florence during the 15th century. Deemed the most beautiful woman in all of Florence, Simonetta captured the heart of Florence's greatest leaders, artists, poets, and intellectuals of her time. It is believed that Simonetta was the model for Botticelli's two greatest works; The Birth of Venus and Primavera.But Simonetta Vespucci's real life has been clouded by longheld folklore and fantasy. In this episode, we peel back the many layers of myth and give Simonetta, as a woman in her own right, the recognition she deserves.ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company.Please FOLLOW and RATE ArtMuse on Spotify and SUBSCRIBE and REVIEW our show on Apple Podcasts.Instagram/TikTok/Youtube/BuyMeACoffee I have included images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram. Today's episode was written by me, your host, Grace Anna.

On this episode, Stassi and Beau are podcasting from Florence, Italy! Stassi is obsessed with The Medici (IYKYK) and has been so excited to experience the city where the Renaissance began. Botticelli! DaVinci! Michaelangelo! They were all in Florence!!Stassi and Beau share why they wanted to visit Florence and talk about their tour at the Palazzo de Medici that day... which didn't quite go as planned. They then rewind back to the beginning of the trip and talk about having two small kids on such a long plane ride and detail getting to Italy.There is so much to talk about that this episode is split into two parts. You can listen to Part 2 on The Good The Bad The Baby at patreon.com/stassi which gives even more details and stories of the trip so far.This episode is sponsored by:Thrive Causmetics - Get an exclusive 10% off your first order at www.thrivecausemetics.com/STASSIDreamland Baby - Go to dreamlandbabyco.com and enter code STASSI at checkout to receive 20% off sitewide + free shipping. This offer is for new and existing customers.Hiya - Get 50% off your first order at hiyahealth.com/STASSI.Ro - Interested in a GLP-1? Memberships at Ro start at just $99 for your first month. Go to ro.co/STASSI for more info.Ouai - Ouai - Go to theouai.com and use code STASSI for 15% off your entire purchase. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode, Stassi and Beau are podcasting from Florence, Italy! Stassi is obsessed with The Medici (IYKYK) and has been so excited to experience the city where the Renaissance began. Botticelli! DaVinci! Michaelangelo! They were all in Florence!!Stassi and Beau share why they wanted to visit Florence and talk about their tour at the Palazzo de Medici that day... which didn't quite go as planned. They then rewind back to the beginning of the trip and talk about having two small kids on such a long plane ride and detail getting to Italy.There is so much to talk about that this episode is split into two parts. You can listen to Part 2 on The Good The Bad The Baby at patreon.com/stassi which gives even more details and stories of the trip so far.This episode is sponsored by:Thrive Causmetics - Get an exclusive 10% off your first order at www.thrivecausemetics.com/STASSIDreamland Baby - Go to dreamlandbabyco.com and enter code STASSI at checkout to receive 20% off sitewide + free shipping. This offer is for new and existing customers.Hiya - Get 50% off your first order at hiyahealth.com/STASSI.Ro - Interested in a GLP-1? Memberships at Ro start at just $99 for your first month. Go to ro.co/STASSI for more info.Ouai - Ouai - Go to theouai.com and use code STASSI for 15% off your entire purchase. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

#HerkeseSanat

This week on the podcast, we're misremembering Botticelli — because we're watching the Ressha Sentai ToQger episode "Station 22: The Birth of the Empress"! What is happening? Did they really just do that? And what's all this about a festival, anyway? The answers to these questions and more await-- on this episode of Ranger Danger ToQger!

The Greek goddess of love, sex, desire and beauty, Aphrodite is mostly depicted naked and/or wet. And depending on your age and taste, that could be by Botticelli, Bananarama or Lady Gaga. Born from the sea foam, you can still visit her rock in Cyprus, where there's always a crowd of tourists. No one is immune to her charms, says Hesiod. In fact we can all learn from Aphrodite's stress-busting strategy: when something annoying or stressful happens, she goes to Cyprus - for a bath.Rock star mythologist' and reformed stand-up Natalie Haynes is obsessed with the ancient world. Here she explores key stories from ancient Rome and Greece that still have resonance today. They might be biographical, topographical, mythological or epic, but they are always hilarious, magical and tragic, mystifying and revelatory. And they tell us more about ourselves now than seems possible of stories from a couple of thousand years ago.Producer...Mary Ward-Lowery

As part of our Summer ‘revival' replaying some key episodes from A Dog's Life's archives, we're joined by the Broadcasting legend that is Jenni Murray talking about her love of dogs. From her first  Corgi cross called Taffy, to her two Miniature Schnauzers called William and Mary.  After Jenni battled cancer, she persuaded her husband to accept her first Chihuahua named Butch, latterly joined by two more  little Chihuahuas Frieda and Madge. At the time of recording in Jenni's garden Butch was almost 16 and Jenni shares the journey with Butch as her rock through a particularly difficult time.  We discuss the impact of dogs and the irony they're defined as Man's Best Friend when in fact history concurs that women played the main role through the domestication process. We chat about the inevitable  and the harsh reality that dogs simply don't live long enough, underlining the fact that dogs define chapters in our lives. We chat about the responsibility a dog is and the commitment that dogs are that so many people have sadly underestimated through the pandemic boom in ownership, to whats considered a crisis with rescue centres overflowing with unwanted pooches.  We talk about vet bills and postulate that vets could be biting the hands that feeds them, which is interesting considering the current CMA investigation! We postulate about the origin of the Chihuahua down to the fact that both Caravaggio and Botticelli painted dogs that look very like a Chihuahua long before Columbus discovered America. We chat about the extreme discussion about dogs and cats being demonised as contributing to climate change by extreme environmentalists. We celebrate dogs and their huge impact on our lives. Sadly since this recording little Butch has passed, but his legacy will live on! You can order Jenni's book hereAnd listen to her new podcast hereFor more about Anna visit her websiteTheme music and production by Mike Hanson for Pod People ProductionsCover art by Jaijo DesignCover photo by Rhian Ap Gruffydd of Gruff Pawtraits

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Adventure and Art: A Journey Through the Uffizi Gallery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/adventure-and-art-a-journey-through-the-uffizi-gallery Story Transcript:It: L'aria calda dell'estate fiorentina si mescolava con l'eccitazione nell'aria.En: The warm air of the Florentine summer mixed with the excitement in the atmosphere.It: Alessandro camminava con passo deciso verso l'ingresso della Galleria degli Uffizi, con sua sorella Bianca e la sua amica Claudia al fianco.En: Alessandro walked with a determined step towards the entrance of the Uffizi Gallery, with his sister Bianca and her friend Claudia by his side.It: La galleria era uno spettacolo impressionante, un vero tesoro di arte rinascimentale.En: The gallery was an impressive spectacle, a true treasure of Renaissance art.It: Le pareti erano coperte di dipinti, e statue di marmo decoravano le sale.En: The walls were covered with paintings, and marble statues decorated the halls.It: "Non vedo l'ora di vedere i quadri," disse Bianca, con gli occhi spalancati per l'entusiasmo.En: "I can't wait to see the paintings," said Bianca, her eyes wide with enthusiasm.It: "Ci aspettano tante sorprese," rispose Alessandro, cercando di nascondere la sua ansia.En: "There are many surprises in store for us," replied Alessandro, trying to hide his anxiety.It: Voleva impressionare Bianca con tutte le sue conoscenze d'arte e aiutare Claudia a sentirsi più sicura per la sua tesi.En: He wanted to impress Bianca with all his art knowledge and help Claudia feel more confident about her thesis.It: Entrarono nella prima sala e furono accolti dal soffice bagliore del sole che filtrava attraverso le grandi finestre ad arco.En: They entered the first room and were greeted by the soft glow of the sun filtering through the large arched windows.It: Ogni dipinto sembrava raccontare una storia.En: Every painting seemed to tell a story.It: Claudia parlò, rompendo il silenzio.En: Claudia spoke, breaking the silence.It: "Alessandro, potresti raccontarci qualcosa su questo dipinto di Giotto?"En: "Alessandro, could you tell us something about this painting by Giotto?"It: "Certo," rispose Alessandro, tentando di mascherare il suo nervosismo.En: "Of course," Alessandro replied, attempting to mask his nervousness.It: "Questo è uno dei primi esempi di prospettiva nell'arte rinascimentale."En: "This is one of the first examples of perspective in Renaissance art."It: Intanto, Bianca si muoveva curiosa tra le opere.En: Meanwhile, Bianca moved curiously among the artworks.It: Le sue domande sembravano non finire mai.En: Her questions seemed never-ending.It: Si fermò davanti a un dipinto di Leonardo da Vinci e chiese, "E questo?En: She stopped in front of a painting by Leonardo da Vinci and asked, "And this one?It: Cosa rappresenta?"En: What does it represent?"It: Claudia, ancora nervosa per la sua tesi, decise di mettersi alla prova.En: Claudia, still nervous about her thesis, decided to put herself to the test.It: "Bianca, questo è un ritratto famoso.En: "Bianca, this is a famous portrait.It: Si dice che gli occhi seguano chi lo guarda."En: It is said that the eyes follow whoever looks at it."It: "Wow, è incredibile!"En: "Wow, that's incredible!"It: esclamò Bianca.En: exclaimed Bianca.It: La paura di Claudia iniziava a sciogliersi come neve al sole.En: Claudia's fear began to melt away like snow in the sun.It: Le sfide poste dalle domande di Bianca si trasformavano in opportunità per dimostrare a se stessa la sua preparazione.En: The challenges posed by Bianca's questions turned into opportunities to demonstrate her preparation.It: Avanzarono fino a raggiungere una delle sale più famose, quella con "La Nascita di Venere" di Botticelli.En: They moved on until they reached one of the most famous rooms, the one with Botticelli's "The Birth of Venus."It: Bianca fissava il quadro affascinata.En: Bianca stared at the painting, fascinated.It: "Claudia, cosa significa quella conchiglia gigante?"En: "Claudia, what does that giant shell mean?"It: Claudia prese un respiro profondo.En: Claudia took a deep breath.It: "La conchiglia rappresenta la purezza di Venere.En: "The shell represents Venus's purity.It: È un simbolo di nascita e di bellezza ideale.En: It is a symbol of birth and ideal beauty.It: Botticelli voleva rappresentare la perfezione dell'amore."En: Botticelli wanted to depict the perfection of love."It: Bianca sembrava rapita dalla spiegazione.En: Bianca seemed enthralled by the explanation.It: "Hai spiegato tutto così bene!"En: "You explained everything so well!"It: Alessandro sorrise, sentendosi finalmente rilassato e orgoglioso di entrambe.En: Alessandro smiled, finally feeling relaxed and proud of both of them.It: La tensione era scomparsa.En: The tension had vanished.It: Aveva capito che non doveva sapere tutto per essere un buon guida.En: He realized he didn't need to know everything to be a good guide.It: Claudia, dal canto suo, sentiva di aver superato una piccola montagna.En: As for Claudia, she felt she had overcome a small mountain.It: Le domande di Bianca le avevano permesso di verificare le sue conoscenze e ora si sentiva pronta per la sua tesi.En: Bianca's questions had allowed her to verify her knowledge, and she now felt ready for her thesis.It: Uscirono dalla galleria sotto il caldo sole estivo, sentendosi più vicini e sicuri.En: They left the gallery under the hot summer sun, feeling closer and more confident.It: "Grazie per questa giornata," disse Bianca, tenendo per mano suo fratello.En: "Thank you for this day," said Bianca, holding her brother's hand.It: "Ho imparato tanto."En: "I learned so much."It: "E io ho capito che siamo un bel trio," disse Claudia con un sorriso.En: "And I realized that we make a great trio," said Claudia with a smile.It: La visita agli Uffizi era stata più di una semplice passeggiata tra le opere d'arte.En: The visit to the Uffizi had been more than just a walk among artworks.It: Era stata un'avventura di scoperta e crescita per tutti e tre.En: It had been an adventure of discovery and growth for all three of them. Vocabulary Words:the air: l'ariathe summer: l'estatethe step: il passothe entrance: l'ingressothe gallery: la galleriathe treasure: il tesorothe Renaissance: il Rinascimentothe painting: il dipintothe statue: la statuathe hall: la salathe anxiety: l'ansiathe thesis: la tesithe glow: il bagliorethe story: la storiathe nervousness: il nervosismothe perspective: la prospettivathe portrait: il ritrattothe question: la domandathe birth: la nascitathe beauty: la bellezzathe perfection: la perfezionethe love: l'amorethe guide: il guidathe knowledge: la conoscenzathe challenge: la sfidathe opportunity: l'opportunitàthe explanation: la spiegazionethe confidence: la sicurezzathe discovery: la scopertathe growth: la crescita

Compilado de espisodios sobre el amor: Leonor de Aquitania, Sartre y Simone de Bouvieaur, Afrodita, Eros, Abelardo y Eloíasa, Simonetta y Botticelli, el amor e través del tiempo, el amor y la filosofía 

Selon la légende, l'île de Porquerolles en Méditerranée, dans le sud de la France, s'est créée alors qu'une princesse fuyant un prédateur mâle s'est transformée en île. Quel meilleur endroit donc pour une exposition dédiée aux femmes ?  Infinite Woman, qui peut se traduire par femme infinie ou indéfinissable, est le titre de la nouvelle exposition de la Fondation Carmignac nichée dans le parc national de l'île. Une exposition qui entend basculer les clichés et carcans dans lesquels sont enfermées les femmes à travers plus de quatre-vingts œuvres.Dès le début de l'exposition, le ton est donné. Deux œuvres se font face : La Vierge à la Grenade de Botticelli, figure de la femme asexuée portant son enfant, et une œuvre de Mary Beth Edelson qui reprend toutes les icônes féminines. Des figures païennes à des représentations contemporaines comme Michelle Obama ou Madonna. D'un côté une peinture conforme aux codes traditionnels patriarcaux, de l'autre une œuvre aux multiples féminités. « On va voulu sortir des oppositions binaires et entrer dans une forme de complexité, explique Charles Carmignac, directeur de la fondation. L'exposition est vraiment sur cette complexité infinie, Infinite Woman. Sur le caractère profondément indéfinissable des femmes. »Ainsi, au fil d'un parcours thématique, une soixantaine d'artistes nous font traverser des figures féminines au-delà du binôme vierge ou tentatrice, la femme est force créatrice, être sexuel en quête de plaisir. Ghada Amer, l'artiste égyptienne, cache des images érotiques de femme au cœur d'une forêt dans son œuvre de broderie.Broderie, céramique, art du tapis, autant de formes artistiques cantonnées à l'artisanat féminin et qui rivalisent ici avec la grande peinture. Celle-ci est toutefois très présente aussi. « L'œuvre marquante, pour moi, est celle de Michael Armitage, un artiste kényan, confesse Charles Carmignac. C'est une peinture extraordinaire dans laquelle on voit un événement qui s'est passé en 2014 à Nairobi, au Kenya. Une femme qui était vêtue de manière incorrecte selon certains hommes là-bas, et qui l'ont déshabillée, molestée sur la place publique. Une peinture extraordinaire. »Une œuvre où l'on voit une femme nue de dos entourée par des jambes d'hommes. Une peinture puissante à l'instar de toute l'exposition.

Compilado de episodios sobre Leonardo, Miguel Ángel, Rafael, Botticelli y Sanovarola.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1191, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Go To H. With H in quotation marks 1: It's the medical term for bad breath. halitosis. 2: Buzz in when you know this one -- in ancient times, this sweet, sticky liquid was used to treat wounds. Honey. 3: At best, it's a computer enthusiast; at worst, it's one who illegally taps into your computer. Hacker. 4: Established in 1519, this capital is the largest city in the West Indies. Havana (Cuba). 5: This small nocturnal mammal covered with spines rolls into a ball when threatened. a hedgehog. Round 2. Category: With A Sculpture On Top 1: Commissioned by brewer Carl Jacobsen, a sculpture of this fairy-tale figure sits atop a rock in Copenhagen harbor. the Little Mermaid. 2: A classical statue called "Freedom" sits atop the dome of this Washington, D.C. building. the U.S. Capitol. 3: Philly's city hall is topped by a 37-foot tall statue of this colony founder; for a time no building there was built higher than his hat. William Penn. 4: The colossal Christ the Redeemer Statue on Mount Corcovado towers over this South American city. Rio de Janeiro. 5: A column topped by a 17-foot statue of this man is the centerpiece of London's Trafalgar Square. Nelson. Round 3. Category: Traditional Eastern Medicine 1: Most acupuncture points relate to pathways along the body called these, like the ones connecting poles on a globe. meridians. 2: Cupping stimulates acupuncture points by applying suction through a glass jar, creating a partial one of these. a vacuum. 3: Acupuncture needles, now steel and as thin as a hair, were once made of the woody stem of this giant grass. bamboo. 4: Research shows that acupuncture increases brain production of these hormones, natural painkillers. endorphins. 5: Once in weight-loss products, ma huang is the Chinese name for this herbal stimulant used to treat asthma. ephedra. Round 4. Category: Shocking Art 1: His mural at Rockefeller Center was destroyed because it included a depiction of Lenin. Diego Rivera. 2: 1485 Florence was shocked by this artist's large nude painting of the birth of a goddess. Botticelli. 3: In 1892 Berlin authorities screamed and closed the exhibit by this Scandinavian artist. (Edvard) Munch. 4: This impressionist's Christ paintings of 1864 and 1865 were crucified for being unidealized. Édouard Manet. 5: Marcel Duchamp's "Nude Descending a Staircase" caused a stir at this 1913 show in New York City. the Armory Show. Round 5. Category: And Span D_X. With D_X in quotes 1: This 2-word term for a spiral shape dates to 1954. double helix. 2: A house with 2 living units, or an apartment with 2 floors. duplex. 3: Type of treatment to help someone recover from drug or alcohol abuse. detox. 4: Numerical 2-word term for getting rid of something, perhaps by sending it to Davy Jones' locker. deep six. 5: U.S. patent 4194846 is for this kind of printer. dot-matrix. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Some famous art pieces hide some seriously mind-blowing secrets. Like, in da Vinci's "Mona Lisa," there's a whole mystery around her smile - some say it changes depending on where you stand! And check this out - in Van Gogh's "Starry Night," those swirling clouds might actually be inspired by turbulent weather patterns he witnessed. Plus, there's this theory that Michelangelo's "David" sculpture might have hidden political messages carved into it. Oh, and don't even get me started on the hidden symbols in Botticelli's "The Birth of Venus" - it's like decoding a whole ancient puzzle! Art is full of surprises, right? #brightside Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightside.official   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever wondered if Venus, the goddess of love, could catch waves on her iconic shell? We've got that covered, and much more, in a whimsical journey through art and the lighter side of life's curiosities. Our banter takes us from the strokes of Botticelli's brush to the pressing question of why our toothpaste tastes so darn sweet. We'll share laughs and insights, exploring how the classics influence our modern hobbies, and even venture into the trial and tribulations of concocting homemade toothpaste – because who doesn't want a little DIY in their dental routine?Prepare to have your taste buds and health notions stirred as we pop the tab on the diet soda debate. It's a fizzy topic, with artificial sweeteners under the microscope and their baffling link to obesity. But it's not just about what we sip; it's about the minty freshness we swish every day. We'll discuss an intriguing toothpaste experiment that might just be the secret weapon against sugar cravings. Join us and our guest experts as we scrutinize our daily habits and ponder the possibility of a sweetness-free lifestyle – one toothbrush stroke at a time.Finally, we brush up on the nitty-gritty of natural toothpaste and consider if a sweetener-free grin is within reach. I'll recount my own saga of ditching the sugary paste for a concoction of my own, and the discoveries that came with it. We'll also muse over the potential for natural toothpaste companies to disrupt the sugary status quo. And for dessert? A dab of dental humor as we consider whether our ancestors' confectionery choices might just influence our modern palates and practices. Tune in for a dose of education peppered with giggles, and who knows, you might just find yourself rethinking your brushing ritual!Help these new solutions spread by ... Subscribing wherever you listen to podcasts Leaving a 5-star review Sharing your favorite solution with your friends and network (this makes a BIG difference) Comments? Feedback? Questions? Solutions? Message us! We will do a mailbag episode.Email: solutionsfromthemultiverse@gmail.comAdam: @ajbraus - braus@hey.comScot: @scotmaupinadambraus.com (Link to Adam's projects and books)The Perfect Show (Scot's solo podcast)The Numey (inflation-free currency) Thanks to Jonah Burns for the SFM music.

durée : 00:11:44 - Le Printemps de Botticelli - par : Marianne Vourch - Saison des amours, du renouveau et du bourgeonnement, le printemps est aussi le sujet de la célèbre toile homonyme de Botticelli. À moins que celle-ci ne renferme une autre signification ? Essayons d'y voir plus clair… - réalisé par : Sophie Pichon

Dans son roman évènement, Les yeux de Mona, Thomas Schlesser nous raconte l'histoire d'une jeune fille qui risque de devenir aveugle. Son grand-père décide alors de l'emmener voir des chefs d'œuvre de la peinture dans les plus grands musées de Paris. Au fil de son initiation, le lecteur est lui aussi emmené à changer de regard.Le livre de Thomas : https://www.albin-michel.fr/les-yeux-de-mona-9782226487162Mon site : https://www.fabricemidal.comFacebook Fabrice Midal : https://www.facebook.com/FabriceMidalFacebook du podcast Dialogues : https://www.facebook.com/dialogues.fmInstagram Fabrice Midal : https://www.instagram.com/fabricemidalInstagram du podcast Dialogues : https://www.instagram.com/dialogues.fmTiktok : https://www.tiktok.com/@fabricemidalMes trois chaînes YouTube :Mes vidéos : https://www.youtube.com/@FabriceMidal1 Les Dialogues : https://www.youtube.com/@dialoguesfm Les méditations guidées : https://www.youtube.com/@mediteravecfabricemidal Mes podcasts :Le podcast de Fabrice Midal (toutes mes vidéos en version audio) :

(2:06) Kathleen opens the show drinking a Pack of Rabid Dogs Helles Lager from Piedmont Brewery in Atlanta. (8:38) COURT NEWS: Kathleen shares news on Taylor Swift's 13th Grammy win and announcement of her forthcoming “The Tortured Poet's Department” album on April 19th, (4:31) “GOOD BAD FOOD”: Kathleen samples Patatas Fritas, Georgia Sourdough Everything Crackers, and Buc-ee's gummi bears.(16:45) UPDATES: Kathleen shares updates on Vegas's Tropicana casino's implosion date, Gatorland naming its rare gator twins, Banksy's Crazy Horse painting, and the Jacksonville Jaguars ask Fan Duel to refund $20M in stolen money.(29:45) “HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of a missing Botticelli masterpiece, and a 2K-year-old Roman villa that could be Pliny the Elder's house.FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles on Michael Jordan's record-breaking shoe auction, a Klimt portrait missing for a century goes to auction, a monkey army takes over a Thai town, which Zodiac signs have the most serial killers, mysterious deaths are reported at a house party in Kansas City during the Chiefs vs Buffalo Bills game, Dead & Co. announce a residency at the Las Vegas Sphere, member of Cargill family buys and demolishes 10 lakefront homes in Minnesota, TikTok continues its feud with Universal Music, and a relic of St. Brigid returns to Ireland.WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching (and rating) her new stand-up Special “Hunting Bigfoot” on Prime Video.or's 13th Grammy, Buc-ee's Breakfast Burrito & Zodiac Signs of Serial KillersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Botticelli's Primavera comes poetically to life overhead this week when Moon meets Spica at cross-quarter time in the morning sky.

Show Notes:1:00 overview of thesis topic3:00 2018 music video at the Louvre by Beyoncé and Jay Z 3:55 Advertising campaign by Louis Vuitton that featured Joan Mitchell paintings6:00 2020 Uffizi promotional campaign to promote Botticelli exhibition7:25 Uffizi's TikTok account posting with Dua Lipa 8:10 criticism of Uffizi campaigns9:20 Approaches by EU and UK11:20 Influencer marketing14:35 EU Directive30:10 Italian approach 33:00 liability under Italian case law and consumer code35:30 historical events that caused Gallo's choice on research and thesis37:00 Emily Gould38:20 Alan Robertshaw 43:15 risks and contractual issue with fees46:20 Gould47:45 Gallo on InstaGram disclosure Please share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.Music by Toulme.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2024]

I am so excited to say that my guest on the great women artists podcast is the renowned curator, scholar, and expert in 15th- and 16th-century Italian drawings, Furio Rinaldi to discuss TAMARA DE LEMPICKA! Dubbed “the Baroness with the Brush'', Lempicka at the height of the 1920s found herself at the centre of Parisian life, and constructed some of the most radical, liberal and avant-garde images. From reworking traditional subjects to melding the meticulous techniques of Renaissance painting with cold and shiny art-deco aesthetics to evoke the fast-industrialising world. Born in Poland at the end of the 19th century, Lempicka was raised in Russia, but escaped at the outbreak of the revolution. From there, she settled in Paris: the centre of the avant-garde, and thrived. She painted celebrated characters in the highest fashions of the day, and embraced sexual liberations. Epitomising the modern woman, she was apparently known to break only for “baths and champagne”, this was, of course in her modernist apartment-slash-studio, designed by her equally successful sister, Adrienne Górska. Currently holding the post of Curator of drawings and prints at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the largest collection of works on paper in Western United States – where he has just staged the most extraordinary Botticelli exhibition – Furio is acclaimed for his work on Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael and Michelangelo. A writer – he has published extensively in The Burlington Magazine, The Metropolitan Museum of Art Journal and more, but perhaps he is best known for his curatorial eye, having organised the fantastic Legion of Honor exhibition Color into Line: Pastel from the Renaissance to the Present, and next year, will curate a groundbreaking exhibition – and the first major show on the West Coast – on the Polish-born painter Tamara de Lempicka – who is very excitingly the artists we will be discussing today. -- THIS EPISODE IS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY THE LEVETT COLLECTION: https://www.instagram.com/famm.mougins // https://www.merrellpublishers.com/9781858947037 ENJOY!!! Follow us: Katy Hessel: @thegreatwomenartists / @katy.hessel Sound editing by Nada Smiljanic Music by Ben Wetherfield

The region is home to historic cities such as Florence, Siena, and Pisa, each boasting stunning architecture, art masterpieces, and a vibrant atmosphere. Florence, the birthplace of the Renaissance, houses renowned museums like the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia, where Michelangelo's David stands as a symbol of artistic brilliance.Tuscany's culinary scene is a feast for the senses, featuring world-class wines like Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, along with traditional dishes like ribollita, pappa al pomodoro, and the famous bistecca alla fiorentina.SienaSiena, Italy, is a charming medieval city renowned for its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. Nestled in the heart of Tuscany, Siena is famous for its well-preserved medieval streets and the iconic Piazza del Campo, one of Europe's most fabulous medieval squares.The city's medieval center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing Gothic and Romanesque architecture that transports visitors back in time. Siena's most iconic landmark is the Duomo di Siena (Siena Cathedral), a magnificent example of Italian Gothic architecture adorned with intricate sculptures and beautiful frescoes.Siena is also renowned for the Palio, a historic horse race that takes place twice a year in the Piazza del Campo. The Palio is a centuries-old tradition that captivates locals and visitors alike, adding a touch of excitement to the city's cultural tapestry.Beyond its historical treasures, Siena offers a culinary experience that captures the essence of Tuscan cuisine. Visitors can savor local delicacies, including Pici pasta, ribollita soup, and the region's exceptional wines.With its timeless beauty and cultural richness, Siena stands as a testament to Italy's enduring charm and is a must-visit destination for those seeking a glimpse into the country's medieval past.San GimignanoSan Gimignano is a picturesque medieval town nestled in the heart of Tuscany, Italy. Known as the "Town of Fine Towers," its skyline is dominated by 14 well-preserved medieval towers, offering a unique and enchanting atmosphere. The town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is renowned for its medieval architecture, charming cobblestone streets, and rich history.Visitors to San Gimignano can explore the Piazza della Cisterna, a central square surrounded by medieval buildings and inviting cafes. The town is also home to remarkable landmarks, such as the Collegiate Church of Santa Maria Assunta, featuring stunning frescoes and art.Aside from its architectural wonders, San Gimignano is celebrated for its local produce, including the famous Vernaccia di San Gimignano wine. The surrounding vineyards and olive groves contribute to the region's gastronomic delights, making it a haven for food and wine enthusiasts.With its well-preserved medieval charm, breathtaking views of the Tuscan countryside, and delectable local offerings, San Gimignano is a must-visit destination for those seeking an authentic Italian experience.Pisa Pisa, a charming city in Tuscany, Italy, is renowned worldwide for its iconic Leaning Tower. Nestled on the banks of the Arno River, Pisa is not just a one-tower wonder; it boasts a rich history, stunning architecture, and a vibrant cultural scene.The Leaning Tower of Pisa, part of the Piazza dei Miracoli (Square of Miracles), is a masterpiece of medieval engineering. Its unintentional tilt has captivated visitors for centuries, making it one of the most recognizable landmarks on the planet.Beyond the tower, Pisa is a treasure trove of historical gems. The Pisa Cathedral, also located in the Square of Miracles, is a breathtaking example of Romanesque architecture adorned with intricate sculptures and artwork. The Baptistery, adjacent to the cathedral, is another architectural marvel that adds to the city's allure.Wandering through Pisa's narrow streets, you'll encounter charming cafes, lively markets, and centuries-old buildings. The city's university, founded in 1343, adds a youthful energy, making Pisa a dynamic blend of tradition and modernity.Pisa's cultural scene is vibrant, with museums showcasing art, history, and science. The Palazzo Blu, for instance, hosts rotating exhibitions, providing a glimpse into Italy's rich cultural heritage.Whether you're drawn to the Leaning Tower's quirkiness or the city's historical charm, Pisa offers a delightful escape into the heart of Italian culture and history.Whether exploring charming medieval villages, enjoying the serenity of the countryside, or indulging in the region's culinary delights, Tuscany offers a truly enchanting experience for every traveler. It's a destination that seamlessly combines history, art, and nature, making it a must-visit for those seeking a taste of authentic Italian beauty and culture.A Renaissance of Wonders: Exploring Florence, ItalyNestled in the heart of Tuscany, Florence is a city that breathes history, art, and culture at every cobblestone turn. Known as the birthplace of the Renaissance, Florence boasts a rich tapestry of architectural marvels, world-class art, and delectable cuisine. If you're planning a visit to this enchanting city, here's a Travel Brat-approved guide to help you make the most of your time.The Duomo and Brunelleschi's DomeNo visit to Florence is complete without marveling at the iconic Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral or Il Duomo. Admire the intricate facade and climb to the top for breathtaking panoramic city views. Be sure to appreciate the genius of Filippo Brunelleschi's Dome, a masterpiece of Renaissance engineering. Don't forget to visit the baptistry and bell tower too!Uffizi GalleryHome to an unparalleled Renaissance art collection, the Uffizi Gallery is a treasure trove for art enthusiasts. Works by Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli, and Raphael adorn the walls. Some favorite works include Birth of Venus or Primavera Botticelli, Doni Tondo by Michelangelo, Annunciation, Adoration of the Maji, The Baptism of Christ, Davinci, Madonna del Cardellino, Saint John the Baptist in the Dessert Rafel, and Madona and Child by Filippo Lippi. Book your tickets in advance to skip the lines and allow ample time to explore this artistic haven. Galleria dell'AccademiaThe Galleria dell'Accademia is where you'll find one of the most celebrated sculptures in the world – Michelangelo's David. Witness the sculptor's mastery up close and explore other works by Michelangelo and other renowned artists. Here, you will also find four other unfinished works by Michelangelo.Ponte VecchioStroll across the Ponte Vecchio, Florence's oldest bridge spans the Arno River. Lined with charming shops, Ponte Vecchio is the perfect spot to shop for jewelry, art, and souvenirs. The bridge offers splendid views of the cityscape, especially during sunset.Palazzo VecchioPalazzo Vecchio is a medieval fortress turned town hall located in the heart of Florence's historic center. Admire the impressive frescoes, sculptures, and the opulent Salone dei Cinquecento, which showcases the city's political and artistic legacy. Boboli GardensEscape the hustle and bustle of the city with a visit to the Boboli Gardens, a stunning example of Italian Renaissance garden design. Wander through the landscaped greenery, fountains, and sculptures, enjoying a peaceful respite.Piazza della SignoriaThis historic square is an open-air museum, surrounded by iconic sculptures like the Fountain of Neptune and a copy of Michelangelo's David. Sit at one of the cafes, soak in the atmosphere, and witness the pulse of Florentine life.Florentine CuisineIndulge your taste buds in Florence's culinary delights. Savor local specialties such as ribollita (a hearty Tuscan soup), bistecca alla fiorentina (Florentine steak), and gelato from one of the city's renowned gelaterias. For a relaxed and delicious meal, try Bis Trot Tre Tavoli authentic casual, and for an upscale meal, try II Guscio.Santa Croce BasilicaVisit the final resting place of some of Italy's most illustrious figures, including Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli. The Basilica di Santa Croce is not only a place of worship but also a testament to Florence's cultural and intellectual heritage.Sunset at Piazzale MichelangeloWrap up your Florence adventure with a visit to Piazzale Michelangelo, a panoramic terrace offering unparalleled city views. As the sun sets over Florence, you will be treated to a magical sight that perfectly encapsulates the timeless beauty of this remarkable city.Medici Chapels The Medici Chapels, located in Florence, Italy, are a stunning testament to the wealth and cultural influence of the Medici family during the Renaissance. Commissioned by the powerful banking family, the chapels are part of the Basilica di San Lorenzo complex and serve as a final resting place for several members of the Medici clan. The New Sacristy, designed by Michelangelo, is a Renaissance art and architecture masterpiece. Its grandeur is characterized by intricately carved statues and elegant tombs, including those of Lorenzo the Magnificent and Giuliano de' Medici. The Chapel of the Princes, another notable section of the complex, was intended to be a grand mausoleum for the Medici rulers.Perfume Making If you need a break from sightseeing, you can make your very own perfume right in Florence at the Antica Spezieria Erboristeria San Simone Firenze.Where to stayStay like a local in the heart of Florence at the Horto Convento.Florence, with its artistic legacy and timeless charm, is a destination that transcends the boundaries of time. Whether you're an art aficionado, a history buff, or simply seeking the pleasures of Italian culture and cuisine, Florence is sure to leave an indelible mark on your heart. Immerse yourself in the Renaissance spirit, and let Florence cast its enchanting spell on you.

Episode No. 636 features curators Furio Rinaldi and Jonathan Stuhlman. Rinaldi is the curator of "Botticelli Drawings" at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco's Legion of Honor, the first exhibition dedicated to the drawings of Sandro Botticelli. The show follows Botticelli from his time with Fra Filippo Lippi to the establishment of his own workshop in Florence. The exhibition is on view through February 11. The exhibition catalogue was published by FAMSF in association with Yale University Press. Amazon and Bookshop offer it for about $55-70. Stuhlman is the curator of “Southern/Modern,” a survey of modernism from artists who were from, worked in, or visited the American South. The exhibition opens arrives at the Frist Art Museum in Nashville on January 26, and will remain on view through April 28. The exhibition is accompanied by an excellent catalogue published by University of North Carolina Press. Bookshop and Amazon offer it for about $30-75. For images, see Episode No. 606.

Op 12 januari verschijnt het boek ‘Maar is het kunst?' van kunsthistoricus Cathelijne Blok. In het boek bespreekt ze kunst in de breedste zin van het woord en legt ze bijvoorbeeld verbanden tussen Botticelli's wereldberoemde ‘Venus' en Carlijn Jacobs' befaamde foto van Beyoncé op een paard. Cathelijne Blok is ook oprichter van het platform ‘The TittyMag', waarop ze een veilige en creatieve dialoog wil creëren rondom kunst, feminisme en inclusiviteit.  Presentatie: Willemijn Veenhoven

After getting it figured out what time of the year it is (year's end - Gregorian calendar, year's beginning - lectionary calendar), we agree it is Christmastide. Odd word, “Christmastide”, but as of this recording, it is the 4th Day of Christmas, so the Christmas tide is still rising. As always we begin with random talk about bagels and smoothly segue into hefty theological discussions and conversations about lists. This is the season of lists. The best of the year, the worst of the year, and more. We look at some of those often overlooked lists. Here are some links for what we discussed:Google Search TrendsWorst Things to Spill in Your CarVarieties of Axe FragrancesAnd the inventor of auto-tune, Dr Andy Hildebrand(Apologies to Botticelli's Nativitiy, thanks PhotoShop Generative Fill AI)

Sotheby's Principal Auctioneer Oliver Barker joined Sotheby's in 1994 moving to the Contemporary Art department in 2001, rising to Chairman, Sotheby's Europe, Senior International Specialist in 2016. He is a key figure on the rostrum at the major auctions in both London and New York. Barker oversaw the iconic sale of Banksy's "Love is in the Bin," famously shredded by the artist moments after hammering for $1.04 million in 2018. Additionally, Barker participated in the livestream hybrid auctions – The Webby Awards introduced during the pandemic. Notable achievements include the sales of Francis Bacon's "Triptych Inspired by the Oresteia of Aeschylus'' for $84.6 million, Botticelli's "Portrait of a Young Man Holding a Roundel" for $92.2 million, and this year, the sales of Impressionist, Modern, and Contemporary art that brought  $597 million in a single night.He and Zuckerman discuss three decades in a career, representing the company and the vendors, relationships with objects, the aesthetic experience, how should one start a collection, art as a place of solace, long term relationships, the YBA and the London art world of the early 1990s, the work that happens outside of the sales, the profound influence of art, and little know aspects of how he spends his personal life!

durée : 00:58:57 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Tiphaine de Rocquigny - À la Renaissance, il n'y a pas encore de marché de l'art. Cependant, il existe bien un "marché du travail artistique", porté par les commandes des grands seigneurs européens. - invités : Etienne Anheim Directeur d'études à l'EHESS, membre de la chaire “Sociologie historique de la culture en Europe (XIIe-XVIe siècle)"; Joana Barreto Maîtresse de conférences en histoire de l'art moderne à l'Université Lyon 2, membre du LARHRA

Since when? Featuring... What's This Shit?! - It's Botticelli. Hell. Kyle's Corner Pt. II - The 25th Annual Sidewalk Film Festival + Movie Recs Hosted by your own personal cinematic Terry Hall & Chris Martin! Music by Splash '96 Recorded & Edited by Boutwell Studios