Painting
Showing the danish painter Krøyer's wife Marie
from Skagen Museum on Brøndumvej 4 Skagen
Showing the danish painter Krøyer's wife Marie
from Skagen Museum on Brøndumvej 4 Skagen
My grandmother at the North-sea coast,
Standing like one of the Skagen painters could have made her pose.
Sometime around 1913 I think.
My grandmothers grandmother was a Brøndum too.
Like Anna Ancher who's maiden name was Brøndum
Sometime around 1913 I think.
My grandmothers grandmother was a Brøndum too.
Like Anna Ancher who's maiden name was Brøndum
Ellen |
Was there really something romantic in this period?
Something we lack in our time? I think there was an appreciation of
beauty, a patience to search for it and an accept that male painters can sit and
paint flowers and Arabesques and still be men!!!
There were no thoughts of
violent arm strokes or trowing paint from 2 meters distance .
Each time I see a famous painting from this time it surprises me how small it is.
Did a man really sit and arrange this fantastic folds
and then paint them in so fine tuned colors?
Did a male painter really paint all this perfect flowers?
It seems done with a brush that only had a single hair?
Where is that man today, who is brave enough to sit and paint 67 irises?
Why is there no demand for beauty in European Art today?
Has everything been discovered so it is not necessary to paint beauty any longer?
Is any new painting of beauty just a repetition and has no Art-historic value any longer?
I believe that only the most beautiful artifacts from each culture survives and are forever admired.
Our century will in a few hundred years be looked upon as poor culture and art-vice, where
people were satisfied with looking at a crap !
But hardly any of the non figurative artifacts
will stay because our grandchildren or great grandchildren
will throw this kind of Art in the garbage.
Charles Courtney Curran |
Child Hassam |
Frederick Leighton A bather |
Huge woman and tiny waves! Is she 300 meters tall?
Harold Brett Summers moonlight |
Funny how the body is turned or perhaps she crosses her legs?
Theodor Auxentiev |
Mucha |
Only a man get this idea ! Which woman deliberately steps in her white gown?
It is at least one hour scrubbing to get it white again.
Wojteck Hynais Winter |
Thomas Benjamin Kennington Contemplating |
Now when I look closely she seem more brown haired than red.
But I like the way he solved the lines in this portrait.
It could not only have been a fashion of that time only to show women this way!
You have to know it, to be able to recognize it and to be willing to see a quality in it!
It was a true sense for beauty. A most beautiful pose!
My grandfather had the sense of beauty and he used my grandmother in his photos
to express something more than her looks
My grandfather was not a painter and still this that he express trough my grandmothers pose,
is so similar to the expressions of male painters in his time.
Christian Marius Pedersen Ellen
Robert Louis Reid Alice Newcombe |
Hans Dieters |
Edmund Blair Leighton |
Anthony Frederic Sandys Spring Funny butterflies above her head. |
Frantisek Dvorak |
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