FORGETTING VELÁZQUEZ. LAS MENINAS from 16Th May 2008 to 28Th September 2008
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Las Meninas (Group)
Las Meninas (group) Dated 17.8.57. on the back Cannes Oil on canvas 194 x 260 cm Donated by the artist, 1968 MPB 70.433 The work . Chronologically, this work is the first in the series where Picasso produced a personal interpretation of the whole of Velázquez’s work. The same characters as in Velázquez’s work appear here, although, with an aesthetically different form, with variations in certain elements of the composition. On the one hand, the vertical format is substituted for the horizontal. On the other, where in Velázquez's work the figure around whom the entire composition revolves is the Infanta Margarita, in Picasso's work, the Infanta still has an essential role but so does the figure of the painter who, shown in disproportionate size and holding two palettes, takes a major role, reinforcing in this way the idea that the most important thing in the entire creation of art is the artist himself. In this way, moving towards the right of the composition, the form simplifies and the figures to the right contrast with the more elaborate figures of Velázquez and the first 'menina'. Another major variant is the treatment of light and colour. This variation has a direct effect on the painting’s luminosity with the opening of large windows to the right which, in Velázquez’s work, remain closed. The lack of colour contrasts with this luminosity. Blacks and whites dominate the composition, whether on purpose since Picasso had used this resource before or due to the only reference he had being a large photographic blow-up in black and white. -
2012 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES FILMS in SPOTLIGHT, PARK CITY at MIDNIGHT, NEXT <=> and NEW FRONTIER
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: December 1, 2011 Sarah Eaton 310.360.1981 [email protected] Casey De La Rosa 310.360.1981 [email protected] 2012 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES FILMS IN SPOTLIGHT, PARK CITY AT MIDNIGHT, NEXT <=> AND NEW FRONTIER Park City, UT — Sundance Institute announced today the films selected to screen in the 2012 Sundance Film Festival out-of-competition sections Spotlight, Park City at Midnight, NEXT <=> and New Frontier. The Festival takes place from January 19 through 29 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sundance, Utah. The complete list of films is available at www.sundance.org/festival. Trevor Groth, Director of Programming for the Sundance Film Festival, said, “In many ways, the extremes of the Festival’s program are most readily apparent in our out-of-competition sections, which showcase the wildest comedies, the most terrifying horror films and uncompromised visions from singular voices springing up from around the country and the world. We hope audiences experiment with their film selections to an equal degree as these filmmakers have experimented with their storytelling.” SPOTLIGHT Regardless of where these films have played throughout the world, the Spotlight program is a tribute to the cinema we love. Corpo Celeste / Italy (Director and screenwriter: Alice Rohrwacher) — After moving back to southern Italy with her mother and older sister, 13-year-old Marta struggles to find her place, restlessly testing the boundaries of an unfamiliar city and the catechism of the Catholic church. Cast: Yle Vianello, Salvatore Cantalupo, Anita Caprioli, Renato Carpentiere. Declaration Of War / France (Director: Valérie Donzelli, Screenwriters: Jérémie Elkaïm, Valérie Donzelli) — A young couple embark upon a painful, enlightening journey when they discover that their newborn child is very ill. -
Landscapes 20 January — 24 February 2018
Avigdor Arikha Landscapes 20 January — 24 February 2018 Private View: Friday 19 January, 6-9pm Blain|Southern Potsdamer Straße 77–87 Avigdor Arikha, View from Rue de la Chaise, 2005 10785 Berlin Courtesy the Estate of Avigdor Arikha and Blain|Southern Blain|Southern presents Landscapes, a selection of landscape paintings and drawings by Avigdor Arikha (1929-2010), one of the great observational artists of the late twentieth century. The gallery now represents the Estate of Avigdor Arikha and Landscapes is the first exhibition of the artist’s work. The exhibition is on view in the Long Gallery, beginning a new programme of simultaneous exhibitions at the Berlin gallery. While Avigdor Arikha is highly regarded for his interiors, still lifes and portraits, most of which he painted in his Paris studio, he also spent long periods in Israel and New York, and he never failed to take his pencil or brush along with him. Spending summers in Israel, he painted the warm walls, arid hills and desert vegetation, and during his frequent trips to New York City, the city’s rhythmic, rising grids became a new view to stimulate his eye and hand. His adopted hometown of Paris was his most frequent subject, from iconic Haussmann cityscapes, to seemingly overlooked patches of the city. Wherever he landed his eye, he found a subject, or a structure, worthy of a picture. Landscapes allows viewers to travel with the artist, and to see places and perspectives that were important throughout the artist’s life. Window frames inspired the artist wherever he travelled. In View from Rue de la Chaise (2005), the warm glow of the interior window frames are contrasted with the cool burst of green from the tree beyond. -
Picasso, Dalí, and Apollinaire: a Triangulation by Dr
©Hank Hine, 2015 Picasso, Dalí, and Apollinaire: A triangulation By Dr. Hank Hine © Salvador Dalí, Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí, Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York 2015 Dalí’s 1952 Portrait of Picasso in the 21st century, 1947, develops an iconography as complex as Dalí’s apparent relation to his subject, the Spanish artist 23 years his senior and his persistent referent as an artist and a Spaniard. This painting was loaned by the Fundació Gala Salvador Dalí and was displayed in the exhibition Picasso/Dalí, Dalí Picasso. As the painting’s title proposes Picasso’s countenance as it will appear in the future, an evolution of Picasso’s features is expected. In order to measure the extent of anticipated alteration in his portrait, we can examine the genesis of those changes in the face he presented to Dalí and to others in the era they shared. We desire to know who were these men who were shaped by similar currents and events and whose artistic responses were remarkably similar. The tide of modernism, the impact of Freud, Catalan language and Spanish identity, the wars and women, mark these artists equally. They each made allegorical responses to war. Yet the commerce between Picasso and Dalí was ardent and asymmetrical. Picasso generously provided Dalí and Gala passage to the United States in 1934. Picasso was already the leading avant-garde artist of his day when Dalí made his first trip out of Spain to meet the famous artist at his studio in 1926. There are stories of dinners in Paris. They shared friends, were photographed by the same photographers, and worked at times in the same idiom. -
White Paper Introduction
89 seconds Atomized White Paper Introduction........................................................................................... 3 Concept.................................................................................................. 4 Background........................................................................................... 5 About Eve Sussman ..........................................................................5 About Snark.Art .................................................................................6 About Las Meninas ...........................................................................6 About 89 seconds at Alcázar ............................................................7 89 seconds, Atomized.......................................................................... 8 The Work ...........................................................................................8 The Community ................................................................................9 Purchase and Ownership ................................................................11 Initial Sales Drops ......................................................................11 Purchase Methods ....................................................................11 Loan Mechanics ..............................................................................12 Requesting a Loan ....................................................................12 Loaning Out Your Atom(s) .........................................................12 -
3"T *T CONVERSATIONS with the MASTER: PICASSO's DIALOGUES
3"t *t #8t CONVERSATIONS WITH THE MASTER: PICASSO'S DIALOGUES WITH VELAZQUEZ THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Joan C. McKinzey, B.F.A., M.F.A. Denton, Texas August 1997 N VM*B McKinzey, Joan C., Conversations with the master: Picasso's dialogues with Velazquez. Master of Arts (Art History), August 1997,177 pp., 112 illustrations, 63 titles. This thesis investigates the significance of Pablo Picasso's lifelong appropriation of formal elements from paintings by Diego Velazquez. Selected paintings and drawings by Picasso are examined and shown to refer to works by the seventeenth-century Spanish master. Throughout his career Picasso was influenced by Velazquez, as is demonstrated by analysis of works from the Blue and Rose periods, portraits of his children, wives and mistresses, and the musketeers of his last years. Picasso's masterwork of High Analytical Cubism, Man with a Pipe (Fort Worth, Texas, Kimbell Art Museum), is shown to contain references to Velazquez's masterpiece Las Meninas (Madrid, Prado). 3"t *t #8t CONVERSATIONS WITH THE MASTER: PICASSO'S DIALOGUES WITH VELAZQUEZ THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Joan C. McKinzey, B.F.A., M.F.A. Denton, Texas August 1997 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author would like to acknowledge Kurt Bakken for his artist's eye and for his kind permission to develop his original insight into a thesis. -
Claudio Bravo Cv14
CLAUDIO BRAVO-ORTEGA CONTACT INFORMATION Address: Dirección de la Escuela de Economía y Administración Facultad de Economía y Negocios Universidad de Chile Diagonal Paraguay 205, Edificio Coorporativo Z. Santiago, Chile Email: [email protected] Webpage: http://www.econ.uchile.cl/es/academico/clbravo Nationality: Chilean MAIN FIELDS OF RESEARCH. Economics of Innovation and Growth, International Economics, Development Economics, Political Economy. PRE AND GRADUATE STUDIES DEGREE DATE FIELD UC at Berkeley Ph.D. 2003 Economics Universidad de Chile M.Sc. 1998 Industrial Engineering (Max. Distinctions) Universidad de Chile Engineering 1998 Industrial (Max. Distinctions) Universidad de Chile B.Sc. 1996 Engineering Sciences (Distinction). PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE. July 2017 - up to date. Member of the Directory of the Business Development Center, Las Condes, Chile. April 2017 - up to date. Member of the Impact Assessment Advisory Council from BancoEstado, Chile. December 2015 – June 2017. Member of the Directory of the Business Development Center, San Bernardo, Chile. July 2014 - up to date. Director of the School of Economics and Management, School of Business and Economics, Universidad de Chile. Among my responsibilities as Director I can mention at least: • Strategic Planning • Academic Curriculum Management • National Accreditation and Delivery of Inputs for International Accreditation • Professors Hiring • Annual Budget Plan and Monitoring • Institutional Relationship with Student Organizations • Supervision of units (with Director ESIA): Sports, Diversity, Welfare, Social Responsibility, Students Placement, International Relations, Student Affairs, Marketing and Information Dissemination, Teaching and Learning Center, Quality Assurance and Accreditation, Division of Internal Management and Finance, Information Technologies Support, Communications and Design. Additionally, I still do some research and teaching. May 2014-up to date. -
Me Llamo Don Carlos
ME LLAMO DON CARLOS Teachers’ Notes Spanish Language Workshop for Year 3 and Year 4 at the Wallace Collection Me Llamo Don Carlos Teachers’ Notes Spanish Language Workshop for Year 3 and Year 4 at the Wallace Collection ‘Velázquez found the perfect balance Information for teachers between the ideal illustration which he Diego Velázquez, 1599 – 1660 was required to produce, and the overwhelming emotion he aroused in Baptised on 6 June 1599 in Seville where he studied the spectator.’ briefly under Francisco Herrera the Elder in 1610 and with Francisco Pacheco 1611-17. In 1618 he married Francis Bacon Pacheco's daughter, Juana de Miranda, by whom he had two daughters, born in 1619 and 1621. In the magnificent setting of the Wallace Collection, pupils will discover masterpieces from Velázquez and his studio while reviewing what In 1623 he was summoned by the King's First they have learnt in their Spanish language classes Minister, Olivares, to Madrid, and in October was at school. appointed painter to the King. He remained attached to the Court of Philip IV for the rest of his life, During this fun and interactive session –which engaged principally in portraiture, and holding a will be conducted primarily in Spanish- pupils will succession of Court appointments: Gentleman Usher learn more about painter Diego Velázquez, they 1627, Gentleman of the Wardrobe 1636, Gentleman will be able to ask Prince Baltasar Carlos lots of of the Bedchamber 1643, and Palace Chamberlain questions, and understand why he is wearing this 1652. particular outfit. Finally, they will meet the Lady with A Fan and In 1628/9 he met Rubens in Madrid. -
El Paragone Velazqueño. Reflexiones a Partir Del Retrato De Juan Martínez Montañés
Laboratorio de Arte, 23-2011 http://dx.doi.org/10.12795/LA.2011.i23.10 EL paragone VELAZqUEÑO. REFLEXIONES A partir DEL retrato DE JUAN Martínez Montañés THE VELAZqUEZIAN PARAGONE. REFLECTIONS ON THE PORTRAIT OF JUAN MARTÍNEZ MONTAÑÉS Por FranCisCo JaVier naVarro moragas Escuela de Arte de Sevilla Hacia mediados del año 1635 el escultor Martínez Montañés es llamado a la corte para la ejecución de un busto de Felipe IV. Su estancia en Madrid permite a su amigo Velázquez la ocasión de inmortalizarlo, efigiándolo en el retrato donde aparece con el objeto de su empresa. Pero en este cuadro, más allá de la apa- riencia verosímil, el velo del tiempo ha obscurecido la esencia de su discurso, firme alegato contra el sofisma del paragone que desterraba al escultor del edénico recinto de las artes liberales. El hálito vivificador de una hermeneusis razonada habrá de disipar el velo que la enturbia, dejando al descubierto los nítidos perfiles del pensamiento velazqueño hacia la dignificación de la Escultura comoArte Superior. palabras clave: Velázquez, Montañés, paragone, escultura, hermenéutica. By mid-1635 the sculptor Martínez Montañés is summoned to the court to carry out a bust of Philip IV. His stay in Madrid gives his friend Velázquez the opportunity to immortalise him, making his effigy in the portrait where he appears with the object of his undertaking. But in this painting, beyond its appearance of verisimilitude, the veil of time has obscured the essence of its discourse, a firm declaration against the sophism of the paragone which exiled the sculptor from the edenic circle of liberal arts. -
Stephen Ongpin Fine Art
STEPHEN ONGPIN FINE ART AVIGDOR ARIKHA Rădăuți (Bukovina) 1929-2010 Paris Interior with Drawings Pastel on emery paper. Signed and dated Arikha Nov.88 in pencil at the lower centre edge. 505 x 300 mm. (19 7/8 x 11 3/4 in.) Provenance The estate of the artist Marlborough Fine Art, London. Exhibited New York, Marlborough Gallery Inc., Avigdor Arikha: twenty-five pastels, November 2007, no.3. Arguably one of the finest draughtsmen of the second half of the 20th century, Avigdor Arikha was born to German-speaking Jewish parents in Romania in 1929. The drawings he produced as a thirteen-year old boy while imprisoned in a Ukrainian labour camp brought him to the attention of the International Red Cross, who rescued him and sent him to a kibbutz in Palestine in 1944. After studying art at the Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts in Jerusalem, Arikha went to Paris in 1949, where he completed his training at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. He eventually settled in Paris in 1954, studying philosophy at the Sorbonne and establishing lifelong and intimate friendships with Samuel Beckett and Alberto Giacometti. Arikha began his career as an abstract painter, but in 1965 abandoned painting completely, and spent the next eight years working on black and white drawings from life, as well as a series of monochromatic etchings. By the time he returned to painting in 1973, he had become a committed figurative painter, producing portraits of family and friends, interior scenes and still life subjects. Arikha’s drawings, invariably made from life, have always been much admired. -
Driscoll 2021 Resume
E L L E N D R I S C O L L 80 Union St., Brooklyn, NY 11231 [email protected] www.ellendriscoll.net tel. 617 501 5490 SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2017 “Thicket” Rafius Fane Gallery, Boston, Mass 2016 “Venti Trasversali (Crosswinds)” Museo di Storia Naturale dell’ Accademia dei Fisiocritici, Siena, Italy 2013 “Alluvial; Recent Books and Drawings” Eli Marsh Gallery, Amherst College, 2012 “Core Sample”, College of St. Rose, Albany, NY 2011 “Distant Mirrors” Providence tidal river, RI, co-produced with Waterfire, September-October “Spill” an exhibition of accordian books and drawings, Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn, NY 2010 Fastforwardfossil part 3, West Cork Arts Centre, Skibbereen, Ireland 2009 Fastforwardfossil Part 1, Frederieke Taylor Gallery, New York, NY Fastforwardfossil Part 2, SmackMellon, Brooklyn, NY 2007 Hunter Gatherer, Long Island University Humanities Gallery, Brooklyn campus 2005 The Loophole of Retreat – Tremaine Gallery, The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, CT Filament / Firmament – Cambridge Arts Council, Cambridge, MA 2002 New Drawings – Roger Williams University, School of Architecture, Art and Historic Preservation, Bristol, RI 2001 From Ear to There: Sculptures, Drawings, Books – University of Massachusetts, South Dartmouth, MA TurnScope – collaboration with Nick Tobier, Green Street Gallery, Boston, MA 2000 The Loophole of Retreat – African American Museum, Fresno, CA 1999 The Loophole of Retreat – The Hyde Collection, Glens Falls, NY 1998 Ahab's Wife: Drawings, Models, Sculptures – Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Staten Island, -
THE BECKETT CIRCLE LE CERCLE DE BECKETT O N E W S L E T T E R O F T H E S a M U E L B E C K E T T S O C I E T Y Krapp at the Gate
THE BECKETT CIRCLE LE CERCLE DE BECKETT O N e w s l e t t e r o f t h e S a m u e l B e c k e t t S o c i e t y Krapp at The Gate Michael Colgan, director of Dublin’s Gate The- pearances on The Gate stage in recent years. The atre, regularly rises to the occasion of Beckett possibility that he might essay the role of Krapp Festivals every number of years (most recently would have been suggested by his appearance for the centenary of the playwright’s birth). His in Beckett’s Eh Joe, director Atom Egoyan’s rei- fidelity to the works and memory of the man magining of that TV film as a stage play. The role never wavers or diminishes, as evidenced by sin- consisted primarily of Joe—in the lugubrious gle productions of individual plays between the form of Gambon—padding around and explor- festivals. Not that those individual productions ing his room before settling on the bed. Egoyan are anything less of an event. For this new stag- presented what was essentially a mixed media ing of Krapp’s Last Tape Colgan lined up Michael production, since a close up of Gambon’s face Gambon and great anticipation surrounded the was projected on to a screen (as in the TV ver- casting of one of the very greatest contemporary sion) while we simultaneously saw his corporeal stage and film actors in the role. It is the first time body in front of us.