SONNTAG IN TEGERNSEE (SUNDAY IN TEGERNSEE)-AUGUST-MACKE-
(特格尔西周日(特格尔西周日)-AUGUST-MACKE)
122.
丁格尔·坦格尔II,1907年 by Emil Nolde 高清作品[14%]
123.
在中国澳门附近属于亚历山大·罗伯逊先生的巴尔克精灵`
The Barque Sylph, Beloging To Mr. Alexander Robertson Off The Macao, China by William John Huggins 高清作品[14%]
124.
安格尔的小提琴,蒙帕纳斯的琪琪`Le Violon d\'Ingres, Kiki de Montparnasse by Man Ray 高清作品[14%]
图片文件尺寸: 3788×5000 px
安格尔的小提琴,蒙帕纳斯的琪琪-曼雷
-The Violon d\'Ingres depicts the nude back of Kiki de Montparnasse, the 法国艺术家 model, actress and nightclub singer who permeated and helped shape Parisian culture of the 1920s. She is posed in accordance with the Valpinçon Bather by Jean Auguste Dominque Ingres hanging famously in the Louvre. The curves of her figure mimic those of a violin, and as such, Man Ray superimposes sound holes characteristic of the musical instrument onto the small of her back. Indeed, the colloquial 法国艺术家 saying \"violon d\'Ingres\" refers to a hidden talent eclipsed by one\'s primary skill--derived from the little known fact that Ingres was an accomplished violinist in addition to his success as an artist. A further reading of the image alludes to the inherent sexual nuances--presenting this actress in the guise of the 19th century Orientalist femme fatale and thereby opening her up to the predatory male gaze or to being \"played\" like an instrument.
The source of this multi-dimensional title reveals Man Ray\'s wit and knowledge of painting and the history of art, as well as demonstrating his status as a forerunner of conceptual art. Arturo Schwarz writes that \"A photograph thus became an exciting Surrealist image by the coupling of two distant realities\' that transformed the woman\'s torso into the body of a violin. In addition--and this was probably what mattered to Man Ray--he was hinting at the fact that photography was for him merely his violon d\'Ingres; his real interests lay elsewhere\" (A. Schwarz, The Rigour of Imagination, New York, 1977, p. 281).
As a leading figure in the DADA and Surrealist movements, Man Ray paved the way for conceptual art practice as it developed in the course of the 20th century. His advancements in photography, namely through photocollage and in his self-proclaimed rayographs (cameraless photography), represent only a small piece of his contribution to the art world.
125.
一头母狮和一幅安格尔的漫画`
A Lioness and a Caricature of Ingres (1850s) by Eugène Delacroix 高清作品[14%]
126.
管道组合,管道分为三部分,属于山上的狼,夏延酋长`Portfolio of Pipes, Pipe in three Sections, belonging to the Wolf on the Hill, Chief of the Cheyenne by George Catlin 高清作品[14%]
图片文件尺寸: 6800×5279 px
管道组合,管道分为三部分,属于山上的狼,夏延酋长-卡特林
-A selection of Indian pipes in “Catlin’s North 美国艺术家 Indian Collection”.
The males amongst the North 美国艺术家 Indians all smoke, using instead of tobacco, several narcotics, such as inner bark of Red Willow, sumach leaves & c. which they call “k’nick-k’neck”, when it is prepared for smoking; to which, when they can get it, they add a small portion of tobacco.
Each man manufactures his own pipe, the bowl of which is generally carved in spar, in marble, stealite or potstone, found in their countries.
Pipes amongst the Am Indians are not only matters of luxury in the hands of all private individuals, where they are always emblems of peace and tendered as friendly salutations; but are kept in all tribes by the chiefs, as instruments for solemnizing Treaties; in which case they are public property considered sacred, and denominated “Calumets”, (or pipe of peace).
127.
组合的管道,装饰战斧管和邮袋属于黑鹰,索克和福克斯酋长`Portfolio of Pipes, Decorated Tomahawk Pipe and Pouch belonging to Black Hawk, Sauk and Fox Chief by George Catlin 高清作品[14%]
图片文件尺寸: 6800×5241 px
组合的管道,装饰战斧管和邮袋属于黑鹰,索克和福克斯酋长-卡特林
- A selection of Indian pipes in “Catlin’s North 美国艺术家 Indian Collection”.
The males amongst the North 美国艺术家 Indians all smoke, using instead of tobacco, several narcotics, such as inner bark of Red Willow, sumach leaves & c. which they call “k’nick-k’neck”, when it is prepared for smoking; to which, when they can get it, they add a small portion of tobacco.
Each man manufactures his own pipe, the bowl of which is generally carved in spar, in marble, stealite or potstone, found in their countries.
Pipes amongst the Am Indians are not only matters of luxury in the hands of all private individuals, where they are always emblems of peace and tendered as friendly salutations; but are kept in all tribes by the chiefs, as instruments for solemnizing Treaties; in which case they are public property considered sacred, and denominated “Calumets”, (or pipe of peace).