A reminder that the theme for the first of September is My Superpower. I'm taking the easy way out here and going with a comic book theme for this one.
Woman With Gloves is the title of this 1858 portrait by Gustave Courbet.
Here we have Portrait Of A Woman, by Jean-Leon Gerome.
A dramatic landscape by Gustave Dore: Souvenir of Loch Lomond dates to 1875.
Actaea, The Nymph Of The Shore is the title of this 1868 painting by Frederic Leighton.
This large canvas with a rather plain frame is full of allegory. Time, Death, And Judgment was done around 1884-85 by George Frederic Watts.
The Partie Carree is the title of this 1870 painting by James Tissot.
I finish today with The Letter, another Tissot painting dating to 1878.
Beautiful portraits and landscapes.
ReplyDeleteAnother valuable part of the collection.
ReplyDeleteWoman #2 could be me when you point a cam in my direction!
ReplyDelete"The Nymph Of The Shore" is much nicer - oh, and a Picknick ...
The Nymph Of The Shore stands out here.
ReplyDelete...folks didn't seem to smile much back then.
ReplyDeleteTime, Death and Judgement? The second one should befall Trump - and soon.
ReplyDeleteMe llama la atención la seriedad con que posa la mujer de la tercera foto y el fabuloso desnudo de la séptima fotografía.
ReplyDeleteThe only painter I know is Courbet !
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteThe Letter is a beautiful painting. Take care, enjoy your day!
I think I like the Nymph and the Letter best.
ReplyDelete@Nancy: I think so.
ReplyDelete@Italiafinlandia: indeed.
@Iris: my reaction is to mug for the camera.
@Gemel: she does.
@Tom: they did not.
@David: I hope so.
ReplyDelete@Ventana: thanks.
@Gattina: he was amazing.
@Eileen: thank you.
@anvilcloud: they're good.
Beautiful portraits and landscapes.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if those ladies in the portraits like how the artist depicted them.
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos of a classic painting exhibit ~ thanks ~
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
I like the Tissot pieces the best.
ReplyDeleteI like Loch Lomond best in this series.
ReplyDeleteIt seems straight stern expressions were common back then, I've yet to see an image of people smiling from that era.
ReplyDeleteLove the Loch Lomond the best too
ReplyDeleteJust lovely.
ReplyDeleteThe ladies do look austere, don't they. The judgment one isn't too jolly, is it. A bit of a downer!
ReplyDeleteI particularly like the last painting.
ReplyDeleteThanks for showing us that Dore was a sculptor as well. I didn't know that. William
ReplyDeleteThese paintings are quite interesting.
ReplyDelete@Magiceye: I agree.
ReplyDelete@Sharon: who knows?
@Carol: you're welcome.
@RedPat: they are good.
@Marie: me too.
@Amy: at least it's rare.
@Roentare: that one speaks to me.
ReplyDelete@Joanne: definitely.
@Jeanie: it can be.
@Catarina: it hints at a story.
@Cloudia: he was a great artist.
@Linda: I think so too.