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Author Topic: Art Therapy  (Read 4916 times)
George Garnett
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« Reply #75 on: 22:45:59, 11-09-2007 »

It is indeed Pierre Bonnard, dotcommunist, and the woman is his wife, Marthe, who appears in his pictures right up to the end of his life always looking as she did when they first met. 




« Last Edit: 22:51:41, 11-09-2007 by George Garnett » Logged
thompson1780
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« Reply #76 on: 22:48:41, 11-09-2007 »



Similar?

Tommo
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Made by Thompson & son, at the Violin & c. the West end of St. Paul's Churchyard, LONDON
eruanto
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« Reply #77 on: 23:05:52, 11-09-2007 »

Hardly therapy, but at martle's instruction:

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Kittybriton
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Thank you for the music ...


WWW
« Reply #78 on: 01:52:14, 12-09-2007 »



a hapy gint by me
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Click me ->About me
or me ->my handmade store
No, I'm not a complete idiot. I'm only a halfwit. In fact I'm actually a catfish.
martle
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« Reply #79 on: 10:33:53, 12-09-2007 »

For many, many reasons, one of my favourite paintings:



George Caleb Bingham, Fur Traders Descending the Missouri (1845)
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Green. Always green.
Chafing Dish
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« Reply #80 on: 13:24:07, 12-09-2007 »


Aside from the child's gender, and the fruit, this is a pretty good rendition of my childhood.
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #81 on: 13:28:19, 12-09-2007 »

Aside from the child's gender, and the fruit, this is a pretty good rendition of my childhood.

...as I heard the story, weren't you playing infinite-chess back in charmed old days of afternoon piano invention?
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time_is_now
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« Reply #82 on: 13:28:36, 12-09-2007 »

Aside from the child's gender, and the fruit, this is a pretty good rendition of my childhood.
What, you mean your mother didn't use preternaturally round and smooth oranges to hold her music in place, CD?
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The city is a process which always veers away from the form envisaged and desired, ... whose revenge upon its architects and planners undoes every dream of mastery. It is [also] one of the sites where Dasein is assigned the impossible task of putting right what can never be put right. - Rob Lapsley
martle
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« Reply #83 on: 13:29:55, 12-09-2007 »

I bet your mum still has that red dress you're wearing tucked away somewhere, CD.
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Green. Always green.
Chafing Dish
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« Reply #84 on: 14:04:54, 12-09-2007 »

Aside from the child's gender
and gender accoutrements
Quote
, and the fruit, this is a pretty good rendition of my childhood.
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Kittybriton
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Thank you for the music ...


WWW
« Reply #85 on: 15:04:17, 12-09-2007 »

Are we straying into areas of more general therapy?
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Click me ->About me
or me ->my handmade store
No, I'm not a complete idiot. I'm only a halfwit. In fact I'm actually a catfish.
Chafing Dish
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« Reply #86 on: 15:06:31, 12-09-2007 »

No, just brushing off the pedants. In fact I like the painting as well, though the reproduction is the pits.
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roslynmuse
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« Reply #87 on: 18:06:38, 12-09-2007 »

For all you fellow fans of The Family from One End Street, here's Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose by Sargent (not Sir Malcolm).



One of my favourites. And a strange coincidence - I came across the book you mention jmust a couple of days ago, having not thought of it for more than 30 years...
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Mary Chambers
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« Reply #88 on: 20:03:51, 12-09-2007 »

I was fascinated to discover that the title for this painting came from a popular song by one Joseph Mazzinghi. I was looking for the date of the painting (seems to be about 1885) because I didn't know that Victorian children had such short hair, and I came across this reference:

http://jssgallery.org/Letters/Notes/Carnation_Lilly/Ye_Shepherds.html
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ahinton
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WWW
« Reply #89 on: 21:32:47, 12-09-2007 »

No, just brushing off the pedants. In fact I like the painting as well, though the reproduction is the pits.
Well, as long as we're not "straying off" into the are(n)a of "heavily gendered constructs"...

Best,

Alistair
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