Showing posts with label Interiors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interiors. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
19C & Early 20C A few European Women making music...
Pierre Auguste Renoir (French artist, 1841-1919) Woman Playing the Guitar
Pierre Auguste Renoir (French artist, 1841-1919) Young Woman at the Piano 1876
Berthe Morisot (French Impressionist Painter, 1841-1895) Studying the Violin
Gustave Caillebotte (French Impressionist Painter, 1848-1894) The Piano Lesson 1881
Pierre Auguste Renoir (French Impressionist painter, 1841-1919) Woman with Guitar
Pierre-Auguste Renoir (French Impressionist Painter, 1841-1919) The Piano Lesson 1889
William John Hennessy (Irish artist, 1839–1917) An Old Song
Hans Borchardt (German artist, 1865—1917) The Little Pianist 1897
Thursday, April 10, 2014
Woman Getting Ready to Meet the Day by Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
It is rainy and dark. These kinds of days are slow getting started. This feeling is elegantly captured by 19th-century Spanish painter Ramon Casas i Carbo in this series.
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932) Interior
Ramon Casas i Carbo (Spanish painter, 1866-1932)
These simple, elegant paintings are not typical of the work of Ramon Casas i Carbó (1866-1932). He was a Catalan artist. During a turbulent time in his native Barcelona, he was a leading portraitist, painting the intellectual, economic, & political elite of Barcelona, Paris, Madrid, & beyond. He was also known for painting less elitist crowd scenes ranging from the audience at a bullfight to an assembly for an execution to a group of rioters in the Barcelona streets. Also a graphic designer, his posters & postcards helped to define the Catalan art movement known as modernisme. By the 1920s, Casas had fallen far away from the avant-gardiste tendencies of his youth. His work from this later period looks like it came from an academic painter of an earlier time than his work of the 1890s.
Ramon Casas i Carbo (1866-1932) Self-Portrait
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