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Mona Lisa Q12418
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The lady with a fan Q10466368
Damen med slöjan, målning av Alexander Roslin från 1768. Målningen föreställer konstnärens fru, tillika pastellmålaren och ledamoten av franska konstakademien Marie-Suzanne Giroust, klädd à la Bolognaise, det vill säga såsom kvinnorna från italienska Bologna var klädda. Roslin återger på ett utsökt sätt sidentygets textur och lyster. I inventarieböckerna på Österbybruk kallades den här målningen Porträtt av enögt fruntimmer. Idag finns den på Nationalmuseum där den fått titeln Damen med slöjan[1]. Alexander Roslin var från 1759 och fram till hennes död 1772 gift med Marie-Suzanne Giroust.
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P. S. Krøyer 1899 - Sommeraften ved Skagens strand. Kunstneren og hans hustru Q18386245
Summer Evening at Skagen Beach – The Artist and his Wife (Danish: Sommeraften ved Skagens strand. Kunstneren og hans hustru) is an 1899 painting by Peder Severin Krøyer. One of the best known paintings of the Skagen Painters, it depicts Krøyer with his wife Marie and his dog Rap strolling on the beach in the moonlight.
The final result nevertheless has a rather melancholic tone. Despite the beautiful surroundings, Marie appears distant, disappearing into the blue moonlight. Even Krøyer's own weak figure seems to be experiencing difficulty in supporting her on his arm while the closest figure of all is Krøyer's faithful dog, Rap. After Krøyer had worked on the painting throughout the summer, he submitted it to the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in 1900.[2] It was not very well received there, being criticized as banal. In fact, it presents the blue half-light, a favourite with the Symbolists who believed the twilight hour heralded the coming of death. In 1907, Krøyer conveyed his own feelings about Skagen evenings: "Skagen can look so terribly dull in the bright sunlight ... but when the sun goes down, when the moon rises up out of the sea, ... with the fishermen standing on the beach and the cutters sailing by with loosened sails ... in recent years this has been the time I like most of all."[3] A few months after the spring exhibition, Krøyer was admitted to Middelfart Mental Hospital after suffering a nervous breakdown.[2]
The final result nevertheless has a rather melancholic tone. Despite the beautiful surroundings, Marie appears distant, disappearing into the blue moonlight. Even Krøyer's own weak figure seems to be experiencing difficulty in supporting her on his arm while the closest figure of all is Krøyer's faithful dog, Rap. After Krøyer had worked on the painting throughout the summer, he submitted it to the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in 1900.[2] It was not very well received there, being criticized as banal. In fact, it presents the blue half-light, a favourite with the Symbolists who believed the twilight hour heralded the coming of death. In 1907, Krøyer conveyed his own feelings about Skagen evenings: "Skagen can look so terribly dull in the bright sunlight ... but when the sun goes down, when the moon rises up out of the sea, ... with the fishermen standing on the beach and the cutters sailing by with loosened sails ... in recent years this has been the time I like most of all."[3] A few months after the spring exhibition, Krøyer was admitted to Middelfart Mental Hospital after suffering a nervous breakdown.[2]
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- Marie Kroyer
- Picture with
- Skagen painter
The wounded Angel - Q471289
The Wounded Angel (Finnish: Haavoittunut enkeli) (1903) is a painting by Finnish symbolist painter Hugo Simberg. It is one of the most recognizable of Simberg's works, and was voted Finland's "national painting" in a vote held by the Ateneum art museum in 2006.[1]
Like other Simberg works, the atmosphere is melancholic: the angelic central figure with her bandaged forehead and bloodied wing, the sombre clothing of her two youthful bearers. The direct gaze of the right-hand figure touches the viewer.
The procession passes through a recognisable landscape, that of Eläintarha, Helsinki, with Töölönlahti Bay in the background.[2] The same road still skirts Töölönlahti Bay today. In Hugo Simberg’s time, the park was a popular spot for leisure-time activities among the working classes. At the time, many charity institutions were located in Eläintarha park; in The Wounded Angel the healthy boys are carrying the injured girl towards the Blind Girls’ School and the Home for Cripples. She clutches a bunch of snowdrops, symbolic of healing and rebirth.
| Depicted | Exhibition history Movement |
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- Hugo Simberg Q263080
- The Wounded Angel - location search
- Part of Europeana 280
- Timeline Finland
- Image gallery order by number of Articles
- Map All
- Movement Symbolism
- Wikipedia
- Symbolism was largely a reaction against naturalism and realism....anti-idealistic styles which were attempts to represent reality in its gritty particularity, and to elevate the humble and the ordinary over the idea. Symbolism was a reaction in favour of spirituality, the imagination, and dreams
- WEB sources
- Website about Simberg and the wounded angel http://www.simbergintoinenmaailma.fi
- Blog adventistperspective.blogspot.se
The Scream - Q18891156
The Scream exists in four versions: two pastels (1893 and 1895) and two paintings (1893 and 1910). There are also several lithographs of The Scream (1895 and later).
The 1895 pastel sold at auction on 2 May 2012 for US$119,922,500, including commission.[45] It is the most colorful of the versions[46] and is distinctive for the downward-looking stance of one of its background figures. It is also the only version not held by a Norwegian museum.
The 1893 version (shown here) was stolen from the National Gallery in Oslo in 1994 and recovered. The 1910 painting was stolen in 2004 from The Munch Museum in Oslo, but recovered in 2006 with limited damage.
The Scream is Munch's most famous work, and one of the most recognizable paintings in all art. It has been widely interpreted as representing the universal anxiety of modern man
| Depicts Versions there are 4 versions ofthis painting
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Owner
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- Munch Q41406
- Movement
- Symbolism
- German Expressionism
- Symbolism
- German Expressionism
Nordic contributions in Europeana 80
Wikidata projects Art
- Wikidata:WikiProject_sum_of_all_paintings is a WikiProject to get an item for every notable painting
- Benefits_for_museums
- Number of paintings today = 152 997
- Collections that need to be worked on in
- Denmark
- Statens Museum for Kunst (Q671384) 6700 paintings
- Crotos 615
- Hirschsprung Collection (Q2982867)
- Thorvaldsen Museum (Q1992413)
- Arken Museum of Modern Art (Q673346)
- Louisiana Museum of Modern Art (Q1410617)
- David Collection (Q536499)
- Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek (Q1140507)
- ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum (Q296962)
- Ordrupgaard (Q770918)
- Skagens Museum (Q3555520)
- Trapholt (Q1816263)
- Kunsthal Charlottenborg (Q6445028)
- Finland
- Norway
- Art Museums of Bergen (Q1770313)
- Henie-Onstad Art Centre (Q2561175)
- Lillehammer Art Museum (Q3133600)
- Munch Museum (Q844926)
- National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design (Q1132918)
- Nordnorsk Kunstmuseum (Q16862765)
- Oslo Museum (Q6877320)
- Stavanger kunstmuseum (Q12002797)
- Trondheim Kunstmuseum (Q12007630)
- Norwegian Maritime Museum (Q1334270)
- Sweden
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