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Author Topic: Art Therapy  (Read 4916 times)
Chafing Dish
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« Reply #60 on: 03:37:47, 05-09-2007 »

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Janthefan
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« Reply #61 on: 15:36:48, 07-09-2007 »

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Live simply that all may simply live
MrYorick
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« Reply #62 on: 13:06:05, 11-09-2007 »

Hello Janthefan

Those pictures in your opening message, and in message #30, and your avatar, is that Ferdinand Knopff?

I seem to remember he had an unhealthy obsession with his niece and made numerous portrets of her.  The woman in these pictures reminds me of her, but I'm not too sure.

Greetings!  Smiley
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Janthefan
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« Reply #63 on: 16:29:20, 11-09-2007 »

Alas MrYorick....the artist on my opening message is John William Waterhouse (1849-1917)


my avatar and message #30 are Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828-1882)




I love these paintings

x Jan x
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Live simply that all may simply live
martle
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« Reply #64 on: 18:34:14, 11-09-2007 »

Edward Hopper. Love this stuff.

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dotcommunist
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« Reply #65 on: 18:51:30, 11-09-2007 »

Jeff Koons? One of my all-time fave artworks, outside the Bilbao Guggenheim - 'PUPPY'. It's made of flowers, so it's colour changes from season to season.  Smiley



I've been there and seen it, it's hilarious! there's also a constant dribble of water dripping from it's mouth.

The american footballs exhibited in the TateModern are also interesting: whilst working on them, he used the money from his day-job (was he lawyer, or a salesman...? can't remember) to buy bit by bit the chemical you need to suspend these balls apparently without any support

 
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #66 on: 18:56:12, 11-09-2007 »

...I'l try them all out, bear with...

http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z235/dotcommunist/koons-balls.jpg



http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z235/dotcommunist/koons-balls.jpg

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dotcommunist
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« Reply #67 on: 19:04:45, 11-09-2007 »

another favourite is...

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aur%C3%A9lie_Nemours
 

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increpatio
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« Reply #68 on: 19:18:53, 11-09-2007 »

Edward Hopper. Love this stuff.

That reminds me of the cezanne lemon &c. still lives in a lot of ways (the texture slightly, but moreso the precedence that composition takes over perspective, and how things seem to wrap about the painter).

And if we're going into more abstract territory, I guess time for some Irish cubism, courtesy of Mainie Jellett:



(BAH: low quality jpegs...bugger 'em!)
« Last Edit: 19:20:35, 11-09-2007 by increpatio » Logged

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Kittybriton
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Thank you for the music ...


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« Reply #69 on: 21:56:15, 11-09-2007 »



Dear, dear Janie Morris. She of the lantern jaw and wistful daydreamy look. I suspect in reality she was anything but, with Bill to be kept in line.
« Last Edit: 21:58:35, 11-09-2007 by Kittybriton » Logged

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Evan Johnson
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« Reply #70 on: 22:16:02, 11-09-2007 »


Erm,  those are basketballs... and was the chemical he saved up to buy bit by bit... water?!
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MrYorick
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« Reply #71 on: 22:28:33, 11-09-2007 »

Alas MrYorick....the artist on my opening message is John William Waterhouse (1849-1917)

my avatar and message #30 are Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828-1882)

Ah, thank you!  Smiley
I have googled Khnopff a bit - still, I find the resemblance striking!


The Caress



Marguerite
(I'm posting this one, just because it's so beautiful   Shocked)

I love these paintings

x Jan x

I agree, they're beautiful.  Thanks for posting them!

Love  Smiley
MrY
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George Garnett
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« Reply #72 on: 22:28:56, 11-09-2007 »

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dotcommunist
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« Reply #73 on: 22:30:56, 11-09-2007 »


Erm,  those are basketballs... and was the chemical he saved up to buy bit by bit... water?!

...yes, this is what was revealed to me shortly after I'd posted by a live artist sanding next to me  Cry !!!  ... & I had believed my initial idea about this work for years  Cheesy but such is life  Lips sealed

however the achievement was something else, in that the pressure and angle & everything, caused by the balls , glass & amount of water... is such that the basket balls remain absolutely still and the water doesn't move, an effect which must also have been really expensive   Wink Grin
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #74 on: 22:35:18, 11-09-2007 »



pierre bonnard, non?

who basically portraited the same lady in enclosed rooms with open windows his whole life, and totally ignored all other contemporary developments going on

... am I at least right on this one??

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