Podcasts about eugene delacroix

Francuski artysta Eugene Delacroix jest uznawany za najwybitniejszego przedstawiciela malarstwa romantycznego. W 1830 roku stworzył swoje najbardziej wpływowe dzieło pt. „Wolność wiodąca lud na barykady”, które zobaczyliśmy w paryskim Luwrze. Tam również widzieliśmy inne obrazy tego twórcy: „Śmierć Sardanapala” i „Portret Chopina”, który był przyjacielem malarza. Wybraliśmy się też do Muzeum Prado w Madrycie, gdzie podziwialiśmy dzieła Francisca Goi, najwybitniejszego hiszpańskiego artysty przełomu XVIII i XIX wieku, nadwornego malarza Burbonów. „Rodzina Karola IV”, „Rozstrzelanie powstańców madryckich” i grafika z cyklu „Kaprysy” pt. „Kiedy rozum śpi, budzą się potwory” to prace tego twórcy, które poznaliśmy. Gościem Jerzego Jopa był dr hab. Piotr Rosiński, prof. UJK w Kielcach, historyk sztuki.

LET's GOOOO!!! It's a tale as old as time - rich guy rules people, rich guy exploits people, people get pissed, people kill rich guy…. It's happened before, it's happening now AND WE'RE TALKING ABOUT IT!

In this episode, we check out the atmospheric rue Visconti on the Left Bank, tucked around the corner from chic rue Jacob. This sometimes-maligned little street was home to painter Delacroix (this is where he painted his friend George Sand & her lover Chopin!) and writer Balzac ran a printing press here. For photos, please check out my website. Thanks as always to Bremner Fletcher for technical expertise and general know-how. The Improbable Walks theme music is performed by David Symons, New Orleans accordionist extraordinaire. 

Nous sommes le 11 août 1849. Dans le journal « La Presse », Théophile Gautier, l'auteur du « Capitaine Fracasse » qui est aussi critique d'art, rend compte de la dernière édition du Salon des arts de Paris. Il écrit : « L'évènement du Salon est l'entrée de M. Théodore Rousseau, un des jeunes paysagistes repoussés impitoyablement par le jury, … » Trois ans plus tard, Gustave Planche note dans la Revue des deux mondes » à propos de la présence du même Théodore à l'exposition de 1852 : « … Il a traité tous les détails de ses deux compositions avec un soin exquis, et, si j'avais un reproche à lui adresser, ce serait d'avoir dépassé le but. » Pour le Salon de 1855, un certain de La Rochenoire encense l'artiste, il le qualifie de « peintre le plus flamboyant de ce temps-ci, l'Eugène Delacroix de son genre. » Il a prodigué ses chefs-d'œuvre. – Treize paysages plus lumineux que le soleil, rien que cela ! » Une génération avant les impressionnistes, dans un siècle marqué par les découvertes scientifiques, la révolution industrielle et l'exode rural, Théodore Rousseau se fera le témoin de la transformation du rapport de l'homme à la nature. L'artiste trouve son inspiration en plein air. Il arpente les campagnes, de Normandie, du Berry, d'Auvergne et d'ailleurs. Mais c'est tout près de la capitale qu'il va puiser son inspiration, dans la forêt de Fontainebleau. Il y observe, seul, durant de longues heures, les arbres, les sous-bois, les rochers, les clairières. Il exécute des esquisses sur le motif avant de réaliser les œuvres définitives dans son atelier. Ce qui l'anime, c'est la restitution, sur sa toile, de l'harmonie qu'il éprouve dans la nature. Il se disait -mû par son amour inconditionnel du vivant, entendant la voix des arbres. Il sera l'un des premiers artistes à alerter sur la fragilité de cet environnement. Invitée : Anne Hustache, historienne de l'art. Expo « Théodore Rousseau, La Voix de la forêt », Petit Palais, Paris. Sujets traités : 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 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.

¡Adéntrate en el fascinante mundo de las grandes fotografías de la historia! En este video, exploraremos el icónico desnudo de espaldas realizado por Eugene Durieu y Eugene Delacroix en 1853. Descubre el contexto histórico en el que fue creada, la técnica utilizada y el significado detrás de esta cautivadora imagen. Sumérgete en la belleza del arte fusionado con la fotografía y su influencia en la historia del arte visual. ¡No te pierdas esta emocionante aventura a través del lente de los grandes maestros de la fotografía y la pintura! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-vargas-foto/message

Einmal die Woche spielen Hamburgs Kunsthallen-Direktor Alexander Klar und Abendblatt-Chefredakteur Lars Haider „Ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst“ – und zwar mit einem Kunstwerk. Heute geht es um das Bild „Tiger und Schlange“, das Eugene Delacroix um 1854 gemalt und um die Frage, wie sich tierische Begriffe über die Zeit verändert haben.

Tytuł wystawy, czyli „Widziałem prawdziwe arcydzieło”, to słowa francuskiego malarza Eugene Delacroix, jakimi opisywał „Portret matki” Henryka Rodakowskiego. Okazuje się, że w zbiorach Muzeum Sztuki w Łodzi znajduje się o wiele więcej dzieł wielkich mistrzów: np.… Czytaj dalej Artykuł Polskie malarstwo XIX i początku XX wieku w Muzeum Pałacu Herbsta w Łodzi pochodzi z serwisu Audycje Kulturalne.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 700, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: New York 1: The top of the Skylon Tower soars 775' above this natural landmark. Niagara Falls. 2: This building in Albany is bounded by Washington Avenue and Swan, State and Eagle Streets. Capital building. 3: Troy, New York was home to the meatpacker who inspired this national symbol. "Uncle Sam". 4: A N. Tarrytown bridge named for this Washington Irving rider once stood where US9 crosses the Pocantico River. The Headless Horseman. 5: Val-Kill in Hyde Park was this first lady's retreat. Eleanor Roosevelt. Round 2. Category: 14-Letter Words 1: The American colonists complained to England about "taxation without" this. representation. 2: In arithmetic this operation yields a product. multiplication. 3: Passports and drivers' licenses are forms of this. identification. 4: It was a time of rebuilding after the Civil War, and before all the Confederate states were readmitted. Reconstruction. 5: In the 1950s, the RF-101 was the first supersonic aircraft built for this observation purpose. reconnaissance. Round 3. Category: Artists 1: In July 1954 her coffin was draped with a hammer and sickle flag while lying in state in Mexico's Palace of Fine Arts. Frida Kahlo. 2: Eugene Delacroix wrote "The first virtue of painting is to be a feast for" these. eyes. 3: This Spanish surrealist once broke the window of a 5th Avenue gallery after it had rearranged a display of his art. Salvador Dali. 4: Edward Hicks, best known for "The Peaceable Kingdom", was a minister of this religion. Friends (Society of Friends, Quakers). 5: One of America's most noted illustrators, he was Andrew Wyeth's father. N.C. Wyeth. Round 4. Category: Webster's 3Rd P. 2004 1: A cowboy might mosey into one of these bars. a saloon. 2: A sock in the eye hurts; a sockeye is this fish. salmon. 3: Meaning to leap or burst "forth", it's also the name of famous astronaut Ride. sally. 4: The living room of a fashionable French home, it's also a place your mom may go for a beauty treatment. a salon. 5: This genus of bacteria found on poultry and eggs can also be spread by pet turtles. salmonella. Round 5. Category: Famous Kims 1: As photojournalist Vicki Vale, she got the scoop on Batman. Kim Basinger. 2: This "Picnic" star is known for the menagerie she keeps on her ranch in Carmel, California. Kim Novak. 3: This KGB mole in the British government fled to Moscow in 1963. Kim Philby. 4: This Kim was born in Detroit but she wound up on the "Planet of the Apes". Kim Hunter. 5: He's been head of the Communist Party in North Korea since the 1940s. Kim Il-sung. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the speeches that became a byword for fierce attacks on political opponents. It was in the 4th century BC, in Athens, that Demosthenes delivered these speeches against the tyrant Philip II of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great, when Philip appeared a growing threat to Athens and its allies and Demosthenes feared his fellow citizens were set on appeasement. In what became known as The Philippics, Demosthenes tried to persuade Athenians to act against Macedon before it was too late; eventually he succeeded in stirring them, even if the Macedonians later prevailed. For these speeches prompting resistance, Demosthenes became famous as one of the Athenian democracy's greatest freedom fighters. Later, in Rome, Cicero's attacks on Mark Antony were styled on Demosthenes and these too became known as Philippics. The image above is painted on the dome of the library of the National Assembly, Paris and is by Eugene Delacroix (1798-1863). It depicts Demosthenes haranguing the waves of the sea as a way of strengthening his voice for his speeches. With Paul Cartledge A. G. Leventis Senior Research Fellow at Clare College, University of Cambridge Kathryn Tempest Reader in Latin Literature and Roman History at the University of Roehampton And Jon Hesk Reader in Greek and Classical Studies at the University of St Andrews Producer: Simon Tillotson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the speeches that became a byword for fierce attacks on political opponents. It was in the 4th century BC, in Athens, that Demosthenes delivered these speeches against the tyrant Philip II of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great, when Philip appeared a growing threat to Athens and its allies and Demosthenes feared his fellow citizens were set on appeasement. In what became known as The Philippics, Demosthenes tried to persuade Athenians to act against Macedon before it was too late; eventually he succeeded in stirring them, even if the Macedonians later prevailed. For these speeches prompting resistance, Demosthenes became famous as one of the Athenian democracy's greatest freedom fighters. Later, in Rome, Cicero's attacks on Mark Antony were styled on Demosthenes and these too became known as Philippics. The image above is painted on the dome of the library of the National Assembly, Paris and is by Eugene Delacroix (1798-1863). It depicts Demosthenes haranguing the waves of the sea as a way of strengthening his voice for his speeches. With Paul Cartledge A. G. Leventis Senior Research Fellow at Clare College, University of Cambridge Kathryn Tempest Reader in Latin Literature and Roman History at the University of Roehampton And Jon Hesk Reader in Greek and Classical Studies at the University of St Andrews Producer: Simon Tillotson

It's one of the most haunting paintings you'll ever see. More than 11 feet wide and 8 feet tall, painted in rich but dark oils, Eugene Delacroix (a student of the Stoics) captures Marcus Aurelius at the end of his life. A plague has devastated Rome. His troubled son stands in the wings, unlikely to rule well. Marcus has had a hard life, filled with adversity, not meeting, as one historian noted, “with the good fortune he deserved.”Yet he strived to do right and to be good. He escaped “imperialization” in his words, avoided being “Caesarified” and dyed purple by the power of his position. He kept the faith, kept the empire going, doing his best. And now, weak and frail, the end was here. He knew, as he would say to his bodyguard, that the sun was setting.To learn more about the life of Marcus Aurelius, pick up this in-depth biography of the man in Lives of the Stoics, which is included in the new leather bound edition of the Gregory Hays translation of Meditations.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemailCheck out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more.

Break a bottle of bubbly beverage over the hull, because today, Pep Talks is launching the very first installment of..."Elisabeth Condon Describes a Painting!" In this episode, Elisabeth chose to describe Jules Olitski's "Wanderings, Bilbao: Orange Yellow and Blue" acrylic on canvas painting from 2004. She recently saw the painting at The Sam and Adele Golden Gallery in New Berlin, NY, in "Jules Olitski: Late Works." The show is up until March 2023 and another concurrent show of his works is also up at Yares Gallery in New York. It was an honor to have Elisabeth's wild and wonderful way of looking at painting on the pod. Tune in to hear me giggling helplessly for the entire show. Thank you, Elisabeth! Check out an image of the painting here: https://www.juxtapoz.com/media/k2/galleries/71162/Wanderings_Bilbao.jpg Jules Olitski Exhibition info: "Jules Olitski: Late Works" thru March 3, 2023 at The Sam and Adele Golden Gallery, 188 Bell Road, New Berlin, NY "Jules Olitski: 100 Paintings, 100 Years" thru Jan 14, 2023 at Yares Art, 745 5th Ave, 4th Floor, New York, NY Juxtapose Magazine: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/painting/jules-olitski-late-works-the-sagg-at-golden-artist-colors-in-new-berlin-new-york/ Elisabeth Condon info: Website: https://www.elisabethcondon.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/elisabethcondon/ Norte Maar Mural: https://www.nortemaar.org/projects/norte-maar-mural-project The Golden Foundation Artist Residency: https://www.goldenfoundation.org/residency/about-the-golden-foundation-residency/ Shoutouts: Suminagashi marbling technique, Kemper Museum, Writer: Louis Finkelstein, Writer: Karen Wilkin, Jackson Pollock, Claude Monet, Rembrandt's "Self-Portrait" 1658, Velazquez, Man Ray, Hilma Af Klint, Paula Wilson, The Surrealists, Charles Burchfield, Cezanne, Magna Paints, Helen Frankenthaler, Willem DeKooning, Elizabeth Murray, Writer: Norman L. Kleeblat, Eugene Delacroix, The Journal of Eugene Delacroix, Writer: G. K. Chesterton, Meryl Streep, NYC Crit Club, Golden Fellows: Meng-Yu Wen & Marcello Pope, Kohler Residency, Corning Residency, Shari Mendleson, Karl Kelly, Carl Plansky & Williamsburg Paint, Milton Resnick, Pat Passlof, Kiana Vega, Estefania Velez Rodriguez, Angel Garcia, Paulapart ---------------------------- Pep Talks on IG: @peptalksforartists Amy's website: https://www.amytalluto.com/ Amy on IG: @talluts Donate to the Peps: Buy Me a Coffee or https://anchor.fm/peptalksforartistspod/support. All music tracks and SFX are licensed from Soundstripe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/peptalksforartistspod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/peptalksforartistspod/support

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!The son of Joseph-Francois Baudelaire and Caroline Archimbaut Dufays, Charles Baudelaire was born in Paris on April 9, 1821. Baudelaire's father, who was thirty years older than his mother, died when the poet was six. Baudelaire was very close with his mother (much of what is known about his later life comes from the letters he wrote her), but was deeply distressed when she married Major Jacques Aupick. In 1833, the family moved to Lyon, where Baudelaire attended a military boarding school. Shortly before graduation, he was kicked out for refusing to give up a note passed to him by a classmate. Baudelaire spent the next two years in Paris's Latin Quarter, pursuing a career as a writer and accumulating debt. It is also believed that he contracted syphilis around this time.In 1841, Baudelaire's parents sent him to India, hoping the experience would help reform his bohemian urges. He left the ship, however, and returned to Paris in 1842. Upon his return, he received a large inheritance, which allowed him to live the life of a Parisian dandy. He developed a love for clothing and spent his days in art galleries and cafés. He also experimented with hashish and opium. Baudelaire also fell in love with Jeanne Duval, who inspired the “Black Venus” section of Les Fleurs du mal. By 1844, he had spent nearly half of his inheritance. His family won a court order that appointed a lawyer to manage Baudelaire's fortune and to pay him a small “allowance” for the rest of his life.To supplement his income, Baudelaire wrote art criticism, essays, and reviews for various journals. His early criticism of contemporary French painters, such as Eugene Delacroix and Gustave Courbet, earned him a reputation as a discriminating, if idiosyncratic, critic. In 1847, he published the autobiographical novella La Fanfarlo. His first publications of poetry also began to appear in journals in the mid-1840s. In 1854 and 1855, he published translations of Edgar Allan Poe, whom he called a “twin soul.“ His translations were widely acclaimed.In 1857, Auguste Poulet-Malassis published the first edition of Les Fleurs du mal. Baudelaire was so concerned with the quality of the printing that he took a room near the press to help supervise the book's production. Six of the poems, which described lesbian love and vampires, were condemned as obscene by the public safety section of the Ministry of the Interior. The ban on these poems was not lifted in France until 1949. In 1861, Baudelaire added thirty-five new poems to the collection. Les Fleurs du mal afforded Baudelaire a degree of notoriety; other writers, including Gustave Flaubert and Victor Hugo, publicly praised the poems. Flaubert wrote to Baudelaire, extolling his artistry: “You have found a way to inject new life into Romanticism. You are unlike anyone else [which is the most important quality].” Unlike earlier Romantics, Baudelaire looked to the urban life of Paris for inspiration. He argued that art must create beauty from even the most depraved or “non-poetic” situations.Les Fleurs du mal, with its explicit sexual content and juxtapositions of urban beauty and decay, only added to Baudelaire's reputation as a poète maudit (cursed poet). Baudelaire enhanced this reputation by flaunting his eccentricities; for instance, he once asked a friend in the middle of a conversation “Wouldn't it be agreeable to take a bath with me?” Due to the abundance of stories about the poet, it is difficult to sort fact from fiction.In the 1860s, Baudelaire continued to write articles and essays on a wide range of subjects and figures. He was also publishing prose poems, which were posthumously collected in 1869 as Petits poèmes en prose (Little Poems in Prose). By calling these non-metrical compositions poems, Baudelaire was the first poet to make a radical break from verse.In 1862, Baudelaire began to suffer nightmares and increasingly bad health. He left Paris for Brussels in 1863 to give a series of lectures, but had several strokes that resulted in partial paralysis. On August 31, 1867, at the age of forty-six, Charles Baudelaire died in Paris. Although doctors at the time didn't mention it, it is likely that syphilis led to terminal illness. His reputation as poet was secure: the Symbolists who led the next major movement in French poetry— Stéphane Mallarmé, Paul Verlaine, and Arthur Rimbaud—claimed him as a predecessor. In the twentieth century, thinkers and artists as diverse as Jean-Paul Sartre, Walter Benjamin, Robert Lowell, and Seamus Heaney, have celebrated his work.From https://poets.org/poet/charles-baudelaire. For more information about Charles Baudelaire:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Alex Ross about Baudelaire, at 22:05: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-046-alex-ross“Meditation”: https://fleursdumal.org/poem/321“Charles Baudelaire”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/charles-baudelaire

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Podchaser Leave a Review   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee   Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1684 Death of Jan Davidsz. de Heem, Dutch ornate still-life painter. He is remembered as the most influential flower painter of his day. Jan's flowers were known for their vibrancy and realism. But gardeners would catch that Jan's bouquets were just a beautiful fantasy since the individual flowers bloom at different seasons of the year.   1785 Birth of John James Audubon, American self-trained artist, naturalist, and ornithologist. He once wrote, A true conservationist…knows the world is not given by his fathers but borrowed from his children.   The Ottowa Daily Republic published a charming story about his burial. John J. Audobon, the naturalist, and bird lover, is buried in Trinity, cemetery. There has been erected over his grave an Iona cross; the arms of which are connected by a circular band of stone, making apertures of the four corners at the intersection. In one of these, (apertures) robins built a nest last month. This fell under the eye of a caretaker, who got a pole and dislodged the nest. The birds flew about disconsolately for a time, then went away. So far as anyone knows, Audubon did not turn over in his grave, and neither did any of the carved birds on the [cross] cry out.   1798 Birth of Eugene Delacroix, French Romantic artist. He is remembered as the leader of the French Romantic school and one of the last great historical painters. Eugene received his artistic training in Paris. His striking piece called A Vase of Flowers (1833) shows a crystal vase filled mostly with dahlias. It is Eugene Delacroix's earliest-surviving flower painting.   1822 Birth of Frederick Law Olmsted, American landscape architect, journalist, social critic, and public administrator. Regarded as the father of landscape architecture, Frederick is remembered for designing many popular urban parks with his partner Calvert Vaux. Their first project was Central Park, followed quickly by Prospect Park in Brooklyn and Cadwalader Park in Trenton. Frederick wrote, The root of all my good work is early respect for, regard, and enjoyment of scenery.   Frederick's firm was passed onto his sons who expanded the business under the name Olmsted Brothers. Aside from his legacy as a landscape architect, Frederick dedicated his entire life to social reform. In many ways, his designs for public spaces played an important role in his social work. His vision for Central Park was an ordered oasis for all of the city's social classes, where everyone could come together and enjoy nature. It was Frederick Law Olmsted who said, The enjoyment of scenery employs the mind without fatigue and yet exercises it; tranquilizes it and yet enlivens it.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Crinum by Augustus Jenkins Farmer Augustus is better known as the plantsman Jenks Farmer. This book came out in 2021 - right at the very end of December - and the subtitle is Unearthing the History and the Cultivation of the World's Biggest Bulb. Well, Crinums are a passion for Jenks. What he's done in this book is he has collected every possible story and nugget of information about the Crinum species and hybrids that flourish in our gardens. Crinums are classic plants. They're also heirlooms and pass-down plants - and because of that sentimental quality, there are an endless number of stories about Crinums. Now I have to share what Jenks wrote about Crinums in the introduction to this book. He wrote, Plants that hunker down below ground reveal only a small part of themselves to people. Called geophytes or earth lovers, the below-ground bulbs are the heart of the being. Down there, a Medusa's tangle of bony, basel plates, armlong roots, and crisp bud tips explode from mother bulbs. Once you see the underground being, you understand why in some cultures Crinums represent connections to the underworld and the dead. You also understand why people carry them continent to continent and share them friend to friend. If you've ever had a sourdough starter or overplanted zucchini, then you understand the urge to share a passion, to give parts away. I'm compelled to give Crinums away. I give little bulbs to farm visitors, take them as house gifts, pass them on at conferences, offer them to strangers, or plant them guerrilla-style in parking lots. Based on my experience, growing and planting hundreds of thousands of Crinum, this book becomes comprehensive with the advice of generous Crinum professionals and enthusiasts. You'll fall for the hidden stories, the hidden plant parts in a few years you'll share too. Then you'll leave a happy trail of Crinum lilies marking your travels, telling your stories, and sharing your passion too. This book is 100 pages of a passion for Crinums by one of our modern plantsmen. You can get a copy of Crinum by Augustus Jenkins Farmer and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for $25.   Botanic Spark 1951 On this day, the American physicist Charles Townes sat on a park bench and came up with a theory that would lead to the development of the laser. He recalled, I woke up early in the morning and sat in the park. It was a beautiful day and the flowers were blooming.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

In seinem neuen Erzählungsband denkt Ingo Schulze in drei Geschichten über Kunst und Künstler nach, über Inspirationen und Installationen, über die Wirkung von Werken. Ein Schriftsteller wird vor einem Bild von Eugene Delacroix in ein Gespräch über Kunst verwickelt, ein alter DDR-Dissident ist fasziniert von Reinhard Muchas "Deutschlandgerät", und der todkanke Maler Johannes Grützke verwandelt sein Zimmer im Hospiz zum Diskursraum über Kunst. Am Mikrofon: Anne-Dore Krohn

Grab your Starry Night coffee cup and get ready to learn about Jo van Gogh-Bonger and how she played a vital role in promoting Vincent van Gogh's artwork and legacy. You'll also get to hear Klaire Lockheart explain Pointillism, talk about advertising for the Moulin Rouge, and go on a justified rant about Paul Gauguin. Artists and Artwork: Georges Seurat (A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte), Paul Signac, Paul Cézanne, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (Moulin Rouge: La Goulue), Eugene Delacroix, Camille Pissarro, Vincent van Gogh (Starry Night), and Paul Gauguin Additional Topics: Neo-Impressionism, Pointillism, Divisionism, Sam Phillips (…Isms: Understanding Modern Art), Salon des Indépendants, Color Theory, Optical Mixing, Jo van Gogh-Bonger, Theo van Gogh, Roland Barthes (“Death of the Author”), Hannah Gadsby, Avant-Garde, Lithography, and Louise Weber klairelockheart.com instagram.com/klairelockheart facebook.com/klairealockheart

This episode I’ll be looking at three main art movements to help tell the story of the French Revolution. The great social, political, and cultural change that occurred in France over the 18th and 19th centuries will be told through ‘The Swing’ by Jean-Honoré Fragonard, ‘Liberty Leading the People’ by Eugene Delacroix, and the ‘Gleaners’ by Jean-Francois Millet. Grab a coffee and a croissant and let’s get into it!

This week, Wes and Todd talk with Peter Strange Yumi. Yumi talks about his name, optimism, exploring painting and technique, Art Historians and Zoologists, imagery, mediums, self-examination, photography, Eugene Delacroix, voice, process, routines, social satire, Autonation, Fruitland, roller disco, sex and sexuality, the unified mind, buffoonery, science fiction, Yumicorp International Studios and Brave New World.Join us for a journey into the world of Peter Strange Yumi.Check out Peter Strange Yumi’s work at his website: www.peteryumi.comFollow Peter Strange Yumi on Instagram: www.instagram.com/peteryumi/@peteryumiLook for Peter’s next show at Alto Gallery starting January 9th, 2021. www.altogallery.com

All these rely on their hands, and all are skilfull in their own work. Without them no city can be inhabited. ~ Ecclesiasticus 38: 31-32b Image: Le maréchal ferrant, (The Farrier,) Eugene Delacroix, 1833 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bob-johnson9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bob-johnson9/support

"Śmierć Sardanapala" to obraz powstały na fali fascynacji Orientem. Jakiś czas po jego namalowaniu Delacroix udało się spełnić marzenie o podróży do północnej Afryki. Po tym wydarzeniu już nigdy nie stworzył równie brutalnej wizji Orientu. Jak wyglądała więc podróż Delacroix do Afryki? Jak się tam znalazł? Co dokładnie zobaczył i jak wpłynęło to na jego twórczość – o tym wszystkim opowiem Ci już za chwilę.Reprodukcje wszystkich wzmiankowanych dzieł można znaleźć tutaj: https://przedobrazem.pl/7-eugene-delacroix-smierc-sardanapala-sala-700/

Annie and David geek out over going to Geek Bowl. How do you celebrate going to a trivia event? With more trivia! Do you know how to answer the following questions: Mount Aconcagua is the tallest peak in which Mountain Range? Which English King was victorious at the battle of Agiencourt in 1415? In 1972 Summer Olympics, 70 year old Brit Hilda Lorna Johnstone became the oldest woman to compete in the Olympics; in which event did she compete? Eugene Delacroix's allegorical masterpiece shows people being lead by what symbolic lady? Don't forget to help Tom out in his fundraising for the Sepsis Trust at https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/tomgetsto50 Find out in this episode! If you like this one, check out Episode 9 for another trivia practice episode!   Music Hot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames, Ambush by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Don't forget to follow us on social media to see pictures from Geek Bowl: Patreon - patreon.com/quizbang - Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support! Website - quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question! Facebook - @quizbangpodcast - we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Instagram - Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Twitter - @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia - stay for the trivia. Ko-Fi - ko-fi.com/quizbangpod - Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!

*)Many dead in riots over citizenship law in New Delhi Violent clashes between Hindu and minority Muslim groups over a new citizenship law evolved into communal riots in New Delhi. At least 20 people were killed and another 189 wounded during riots in the capital. A mob also vandalised a mosque in an attack that some social media users, officials and mainstream media attempted to cover up as fake news. *)Virus hits more countries as health official warns world 'not ready' Confirmed coronavirus cases around the world have surpassed 80,000 with new infections reported in Asia, Europe and the Middle East. The WHO has warned that the world is simply not ready to deal with a pandemic. The virus has so far killed more than 2,700 people – most of them in China, the epicentre of the outbreak. *)Egypt’s former dictator Mubarak dies Egypt is holding a military funeral for long-time strongman Hosni Mubarak who died at the age of 91. President Abdel Fattah el Sisi is speculated to attend the event, though his office is yet to confirm. Egypt announced three days of mourning for Mubarak who symbolised autocracy in the Middle East and was ousted by popular protests. *)UN Security Council approves resolution on Yemen sanctions The UN Security Council has approved a resolution extending targeted sanctions for Yemen. Britain, the US and other Western nations supported the inclusion of the experts' findings, but Russia and China objected. The much-revised British draft removed all references to the Houthis and Iran, but Russia and China said their demands still were not fully met. And finally, *)Leonardo show smashes Louvre's all-time record Nearly 1.1 million people flocked to see a blockbuster Leonardo da Vinci exhibition at the Louvre in Paris before it closed. In 2018, some 540,000 lined up for a major retrospective of the 19th-century French painter Eugene Delacroix. The Leonardo show drew twice the numbers of the previous biggest show at the world's most visited museum.

In this podcast we look at the false hope that the French Revolution of 1830 put in the hearts of the liberal bourgeoisie (middle class).  “Hearts” is the correct word, because Romanticism was a driving force of this liberal revolution, as the painting by Eugene Delacroix shows here.  The Revolution of 1830 set up the … Continue reading Unit 3, Discussion 4: The Revolution of 1830 in France →

Eugene Delacroix, “Liberty Leading the People” (1830) In this podcast we look at the false hope that the French Revolution of 1830 put in the hearts of the liberal bourgeoisie (middle class).  “Hearts” is the correct word, because Romanticism was a driving force of this liberal revolution, as the painting by Eugene Delacroix shows here. ...

In this podcast we continue talking about the French Revolution, specifically its ideas and the events within the Revolution that represent those ideas and helped to trigger them. Image:  “Liberty Leading the People,” Eugene Delacroix (1830)Source: Wikimedia Commons

How close are your earliest bloomers to your front door?   Your crocus, snowdrops, iris, daffodils, tulips, forsythia, daphnes, and magnolias.   When I redid my front garden last year, the designer had put all my earliest bloomers right near the front porch and walk.  When I asked her reasoning, she reminded me of our long winters. Her advice was spot on: When spring finally arrives, it's much more pleasurable to have those earliest blooms where you can see them first thing.     Brevities #OTD It's the birthday of Eugene Delacroix born on this day in 1798. Delacroix is widely considered as one of the last great history painters. A son of France, he received his artistic training in Paris and was a major figure among the French Romance painters of the 19th century. His striking 'A Vase of Flowers' (1833) shows a crystal vase filled mostly with dahlias. It is his earliest surviving flower painting.   #OTD American physicist Charles Townes sat on a park bench on this day in 1951 and came up with the theory that would lead to the laser.     He recalled, "I woke up early in the morning and sat in the park. It was a beautiful day and the flowers were blooming."   #OTD It's the birthday of Irma Franzen-Heinrichsdorff, a German-born landscape architect. In 1913, she attended the Elmwood School of Gardening. In the 1980's she recounted the experience in ten handwritten pages. Here's an excerpt: At 10:15  we went outside and did the currently necessary work in the fruit, vegetable or flower garden.   Every kind of vegetable was cultivated. Countless flowers were multiplied through seeds, cuttings, etc. to be sold in the spring or fall.   The morning hours passed quickly. At 1 o'clock we stopped work. At 1:30 we had lunch, and at 2:30 we went back to work until 4:30. We then drank tea and at 7 o'clock we appeared in festive evening dress for dinner. In the summer we had the same hours of work except for an extra hour in our greenhouse from 7 to 8 o'clock to water and spray our thirsty plants.   But I must add, even if it means praising ourselves, that we did not content ourselves with the times I indicated.  We were often found in the garden at 6 o'clock if not at 5 o'clock or even earlier.  Also in the evenings we preferred to be active outside. Miss Wheeler had never had students as eager as we were.   #OTD John James Audubon was born in Haiti on this day in 1785.    Audobon said, “A true conservationist…knows the world is not given by his fathers but borrowed from his children”  A naturalist and a lover of birds, The Ottowa Daily Republic published a charming story about his burial.  "John J. Audobon, the naturalist and bird lover, is buried in Trinity, cemetery. There has been erected over his grave an Iona cross; the arms of which are connected by a circular band of stone, making apertures of the four corners at the intersection.   In one of these, (apertures) robins built a nest last month. This fell under the eye of a caretaker, who got a pole and dislodged the nest. The birds flew about disconsolately for a time, then went away.   So far as any one knows, Audubon did not turn over in his grave, neither did any of the carved birds on the [cross] cry out."   #OTD in 1822 visionary 19th century landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted is born.   He was born to a prosperous family in Hartford, Connecticut. Aside from his legacy as a landscape architect, Olmsted dedicated his entire life to social reform.  In many ways, his designs for public spaces played an important role in his social work.  His vision for Central Park was an ordered oasis for all of the city’s social classes; where everyone could come together and enjoy nature.   Dubbed the Nation's Foremost Parkmaker, Olmsted designed Boston's Emerald Necklace, Forest Park in Springfield, Massachusetts and and Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge.    Considered the father of American landscape architecture, he situated his design firm in Brookline and named it Fairsted - a likely nod to his family's ancestral home in England.   In 1893 he helped design the Chicago World's Fair.   It was Frederick Law Olmsted who said, “The enjoyment of scenery employs the mind without fatigue and yet exercises it; tranquilizes it and yet enlivens it.”   "The root of all my good work is an early respect for, regard and enjoyment of scenery."     Unearthed Words Every April, one should read Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's  words on Spring.   This passage is from his "Kavanagh" written in 1849. It's a lovely reminder to appreciate spring's unfolding.  “Ah, how wonderful is the advent of the Spring!—the great annual miracle…. which no force can stay, no violence restrain, like love, that wins its way and cannot be withstood by any human power, because itself is divine power. If Spring came but once in a century, instead of once a year, or burst forth with the sound of an earthquake, and not in silence, what wonder and expectation would there be in all hearts to behold the miraculous change!… We are like children who are astonished and delighted only by the second-hand of the clock, not by the hour-hand.”   Today's book recommendation  Genius of Place: The Life of Frederick Law Olmsted by Justin Martin In addition to his marvelous professional legacy, this book offers an intimate look at the personal life of Frederick Law Olmsted. His momentous career was shadowed by a tragic personal life, also fully portrayed here.   Today's Garden Chore It's another Photo Friday.   Today take photos of the edges of your beds. Evaluate the lines. Your plant choices. Consider incorporating edibles like onions or garlic to the edges of your borders where they are easy to harvest.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart On this week, in 1897, a woman named Anna Eliza Reed Woodcock took some branches off her flowering apple tree and brought via wheelbarrow down Capitol Avenue to the Michigan Statehouse.   While at the Statehouse, Woodcock adorned the office of the Speaker of the House with the blooming branches. Woodcock had been looking out her kitchen window and had seen her apple trees in bloom. She thought it would make a great state flower. Knowing that the Legislature was going to be voting on a state flower, she hoped her Apple Blossom branches would have some influence... and they did.    Woodcock's victory with the Legislature sparked a passion for apple blossoms.  She said, "I feel my apple blossoms have taken me to the top of the world."   Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Dalla Bibbia alla Commedia, dalla politica all’esotismo. Oggi in StArt parleremo dell’artista viaggiatore, delle mete e dei luoghi romantici di Eugene Delacroix.Tutte le immagini su https://quellodiarte.com/2018/10/19/la-liberta-di-delacroix/

老少咸宜的古典音乐启蒙节目。庞艳，University of Minnesota音乐学院作曲博士/青年教师。逗喵，心理咨询硕士，音乐爱好者。逗喵提供的是关于古典音乐专业、有趣的知识。会用逗比、简单的方式向你阐述西方古典音乐的前世今生。xv：havefunday_9Q：逗喵音乐教室－巴赫，群号243110857微b：McNallySmith音乐学院庞艳重要单词：欧仁·德拉克洛瓦，Eugene Delacroix；分节歌的形式strophic form；卡斯帕·大卫·弗里德里希Caspar David Friedrich；舒伯特的朋友圈schubertiade。配图01:配图02:配图03:配图04:配图05:配图06:配图07:配图08:配图09:配图10:配图11:配图12:

Í Lestinni í dag verður meðal annars fjallað um viðhorf samtímans til lista í tilefni af banni Facebook á sunndag á birtingu hins fræga málverks Frelsisgyðjan leiðir fólkið, eftir franska 19. aldar málarann Eugene Delacroix en á því má sjá berbrjósta kvenhetju, þjóðartákn frönsku byltingarinnar, leiða fólkið, vopnuð flaggi. Bannið var reyndar dregið til baka, en segir það okkur þrátt fyrir það, eitthvað um hvernig við umgöngumst listir hér og nú? Og um mátt ritskoðunar á vorum tímum? Ólafur Gíslason listfræðingur verður gestur Lestarinnar í dag. Tómas Ævar Ólafsson fjallar um mismunandir tegundir lögregluhetja, og hefur til hliðsjónar skáldsöguna Infinite Jest eftir bandaríska rithöfundinn David Foster Wallace og Dougie Jones úr sjónvarpsþáttunum Twin Peaks eða Tvídröngum. Og Halldór Armand Ásgeirsson rithöfundur fjallar um áhyggjur í vísindasamfélaginu á því að frumleiki fari dvínandi. Og við rifjum einnig upp plötuna Semper Femina eftir bresku tónlistarkonuna Lauru Marling Umsjón: Anna Gyða Sigurgísladóttir og Eiríkur Guðmundsson

In the second installment of their two-parter on color theory, the Babes discuss the color experiments of Josef Albers, explore the connection between color and emotion, and get weepy about the tragic life of van Gogh. Artists discussed: Josef Albers, Mark Rothko, Gerhard Richter, Eugene Delacroix, & Vincent van Gogh. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Julian Bell discusses Delacroix and his heirs.Read Julian Bell in the LRB: https://lrb.me/bellpodSign up to the LRB newsletter: https://lrb.me/acast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

a bunch of corrupt cops stage a bank heist in Triple 9; but can there honour among thieves in such a high-stakes job? Chekhov's Uncle Vanya at London's Almeida Theatre has been adapted and directed by Robert Icke giving it a fresh contemporary feel. John leCarre's 1993 novel The Night Manager has become a 6 part BBCTV series. Espionage, amoral weapons dealers, beautiful tragic women; all the best ingredients are there, what does it add up to? Award-winning French novelist Maylis de Kerangal's latest work translated into English is Mend The Living - dissecting 24 hours of a human heart. The first major London exhibition of work by - and influenced by - Eugene Delacroix has opened at The National Gallery. Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Gillian Slovo, Jason Cowley and Kathryn Hughes. The producer is Oliver Jones.

Jonathan Lynn, author of Yes, Minister talks to Philip Dodd about his new play Patriotic Traitor which imagines the relationship between Petain and de Gaulle as that of father and son and follows them from their first meeting in World War I to the end of the Second World War, by which time, each had sentenced the other to death. Suhdir Hazareesingh, author of In The Shadow of the General: Modern France and the Myth of de Gaulle, and writer and political columnist, Anne Elisabeth Moutet join Daniel Lee, New Generation Thinker and author of Pétain's Jewish Children to discuss with Philip Dodd the different notions of France that Petain and de Gaulle fought for and their post-war legacies. And as a new exhibition Delacroix and the Rise of Modern Art opens at London's National Gallery, Philip Dodd talks to curator Christopher Riopelle about the romantic pessmism of Eugene Delacroix and his visions for both art and the future of society. The Patriotic Traitor is at the Park Theatre in London from February 17th to March 19th. Delacroix and the Rise of Modern Art is the National Gallery in London from February 17th to May 22nd. Producer: Jacqueline Smith

Tonight Join The Gist of Freedom as we talk to Maroon Scholar Hoshaiah Khalil about the World Premiere  of the film Queen Nanny  - Monday, October 19, 2015 At The United Nations, New York City http://bit.ly/RSVP_QueenNanny Carlota Lukumí… Carlota and another enslaved woman named Fermina led an organized rebellion at the Triumvarato sugar plantation. Carlota was kidnapped from her Yoruba tribe, brought in chains to Cuba as a child and forced into slavery in the city of Matanzas, working to harvest and process sugar cane under the most brutal of conditions. She was bright, musical, determined and clever. Fermina was locked up after her plans for the rebellion were discovered. Using talking drums to secretly communicate, Carlota and her fellow warriors freed Fermina and dozens of others, and went on to wage a well-organized armed uprising against at least five brutal slave plantation operations in the area. Carlota's brave battle went on for one year before she was captured. Credit: Carlota Leading the People (after Eugene Delacroix's Liberty Leading the People, 1830), Oil on Canvas, 72″x60″, © 2011 by Lili Bernard. For more information on the work visit

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss Delacroix's painting Liberty Leading the People. In 1830 revolution once more overtook France, when a popular uprising toppled the French king Charles X. A few months later, the artist Eugene Delacroix immortalised the events of the July Revolution in a painting which remains one of the icons of the age. His allegorical depiction of a Paris barricade, with the figure of Liberty clutching a tricolore while standing on a pile of corpses, is a powerful image which has provoked much debate in the years since it was first unveiled to an enthusiastic public.Producer: Natalia Fernandez.

An introduction to Claude Monet’s pre-Impressionist work and French Romantic painter Eugene Delacroix, who brought passion and intensity to historical and mythological subject matter.

Today we present The Entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople by Eugene Delacroix. To view a high quality PDF image of the painting, please click on this pdf link. For more audio tailored to the lifelong learner, please visit www.learnoutloud.com

Today we present The Entry of the Crusaders into Constantinople by Eugene Delacroix. To view a high quality PDF image of the painting, please click on this pdf link. For more audio tailored to the lifelong learner, please visit www.learnoutloud.com

Curator Jenny McComas talks about a special loan of a recently discovered painting by French Romantic master Eugene Delacroix.