Labille-Guiard‚ Self-Portrait with Two Pupils‚ 1785 Jacques Louis-David‚ Oath of the Horatii‚ 1784-1785 Angelica Kauffmann‚ Cornelia Pointing to her Children as Her Treasures‚ 1785 Romanticism: Antoine-Jean Gros‚ Napoleon in the Plague House at Jaffa‚ 1804 Jean-Auguste Dominique Ingres‚ Large Odalisque‚ 1814 Adéläide Labille-Guiard‚
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French Rococo Era Painter‚ 1703-1770 Francois Boucher seems to have been perfectly attuned to his times‚ a period which had cast off the pomp and circumstance characteristic of the preceding age of Louis XIV and had replaced formality and ritual by intimacy and artificial manners. Boucher was very much bound to the whims of this frivolous society‚ and he painted primarily what his patrons wanted to see. It appears that their sight was best satisfied by amorous subjects‚ both mythological and contemporary
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Grande Odalisque Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres was born on August 28th‚ 1780. He became one of Jacques-Louis David’s most famous and successful students. During Ingres time working with David‚ and eventually turning away from him‚ he became a part of the Neo-Classicism movement; leaving behind‚ but not forgetting the Romanticism methods. Neo-Classicism is the 18th century restoration of tradition principles which lead Ingres to be one of the most famous draftsmen. Ingres was an extremely precise
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what was believed to be the figure of perfection; softness‚ curves and long thick hair. One of the paintings shown in Ways of Seeing” video is a painting by Jean Auguste Ingres called La Grande Odalisque. This painting was commissioned by Caroline Murat‚ Queen of Naples in 1814[ii]. Beauty is clearly expressed in this painting. Although Ingres’ ideal of female form is anatomically impossible with the enhancement of the overly long back appearance‚ her figure is the ideal curve. It is boneless. Her
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ROMANTICISM AND NEO-CLASSICAL Romanticism a word that makes one think that it is a piece of art that shows love‚ a man and a woman. But it is not quite that‚ romanticism can mean freedom‚ rebellion‚ it could symbol intuition‚ emotion‚ the individual‚ and truth. It refers to art work that states feelings‚ moods‚ and dominates. An individual expression of experiences which cannot and could not be evaluated or assessed in purely rational or materialistic terms. Romanticism was one of the most unique
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nude recreating it in his work “Olympia” (1863) in order to show the culture of his time. Yasumasa Morimura also appropriated work‚ recreating manet’s in order to challenge cultures and gender roles in society through his work “futago” (1988). Jean Ingres challenged how the nude was portrayed and positioned‚ this is evident through his work “la grande odalisque” (1814). In turn the gurilla girls‚ a well known feminist organization who bring up contemporary issues through the appropriations of Ingre’s
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For my analysis‚ I chose a painting by Jean Ingres called “Jupiter and Thetis”. It is a reflection on the roman myth of Jupiter (Zeus in Greek mythology). The myth behind the painting is important to understand before you try to analyze it. In the myth‚ Thetis‚ a goddess of the sea‚ heard a prophecy that said she was destined to bear a son greater than his father. This made him a threat to many people due to his father being a very powerful man. During the Trojan war she was desperate to protect
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#1 What was Philadelphia like in 1793? What were the advantages and disadvantages of living in the countryside outside of Philadelphia? It was really different in 1793. Philadelphia was the capital of the United States. Back then you could walk to the market to buy your food. You didn’t have to drive to Wal-Mart or BJs. There are both advantages and disadvantages. An advantage was that you didn’t have to spend money on gas. But of course you didn’t have fuel back then. A disadvantage is that diseases
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Auguste Escoffier is considered the “chef of kings and king of chefs” by many people; this is because he was one of the greatest modern chefs having changed the outlook of not only French cuisine but cuisine in general. Escoffier was born on October 28‚ 1846‚ in a small village called Villeneuve-Loubet‚ near the city of Nice‚ France (Kenneth‚ 2002). His parents were Jean-Baptiste and Madeleine Escoffier. His father was a blacksmith. Escoffier grew up in a very joyful family surrounding. Escoffier
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Auguste Comte Summary: Auguste Comte was very much influenced by science. During his time was the unfolding of the scientific revolution because of the many scientific discoveries. Positivism is the attitude which Auguste Comte pursue in his philosophy‚ which has something to do with science. Positivism claims that science has the answers to every question of any matters. Thus it argues that what science does has no answer does not exist. And thus it disapproves the existence of the Christian God
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