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pagansphinx · 3 days
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Joseph Noel Patton (British/Scottish, ) • The Quarrel of Oberon and Titania • 1849
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Detail
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Detail
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larobeblanche · 3 days
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Francisco Rodriguez Sanchez Clement (Spanish, (1861-1956) • Sevilliana • Unknown date
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collectionstilllife · 1 month
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Albert Anker (Swiss, 1831-1910) • Still life: coffee and potatoes • 1897
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thepaintedroom · 3 months
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Léon de Smet (Belgian, 1881-1966) • Femme au mioir • 1915
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sassafrasmoonshine · 3 months
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Elizabeth Sonrel (French, 1874-1953) • The Majestic Peacock, from the Maiden Bird Series • Unknown date
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resplendentoutfit · 3 months
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The painting: Claude Monet (French, 1848-1928) • Women in the Garden • 1866 • Musée d’Orsay, Paris
The Dress: Day Dress • American • 1862–64 • White cotton piqué with black soutache • The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
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The Painting: Claude Monet (French, 1848-1928) • Portrait of Madame Gaudibert • 1868
The outfit: French ensemble • 1865/67 • Gray silk faille with cashmere shawl from India • Usually worn over the shoulders or in the crook of the arms • Metropolitan Museum of Art
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The painting: Paul-Albert Bartholomé (French, 1848-1928) • In the Greenhouse • 1881 (the sitter is Bartholomé's wife)
The dress: Sewn from white cotton printed with purple stripes and dots, this summer gown was made by an unknown French seamstress around 1880.
These three paintings and their companion outfits were part of a large exhibition, Impressionism, Fashion, and Modernity, at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, February, 2013.
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cyberings · 1 month
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putah-creek · 21 days
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stickscomix · 24 days
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Change of plans!
Alright, so I know that I said that I would be on hiatus, buuuuttt. Since deviant art wants to be a butt. I decided to upload again, as this website helpful.
So for coming back here a picture of what the series will appear here.
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It's were a girl would be taking care of misfits demi-humans and see what it's like for making new friends.
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andrecool0 · 1 month
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Ya Duermete Pablo 💋
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pagansphinx · 1 day
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Edgar Maxence (French, 1871-1954) • Jeune Femme à la Coiffe Devant la Mer (Young Woman with a Headdress in Front of the Sea) • 1902 • Watercolor, gouache and pastel on paper mounted on board • Sotheby's
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larobeblanche · 4 months
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Gari Melchers (American, 1860 – 1932) • Marriage • 1893 • Minneapolis Museum of Art, Minnesota
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collectionstilllife · 2 months
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Miriam Escofet (Spanish, b. 1967) • The Heavans • Oil on linen
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thepaintedroom · 3 months
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William Rothenstein (British/English, 1872–1945) • The Browning Readers • 1900 • Bradford Museums and Galleries, UK
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sassafrasmoonshine · 3 months
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Paul Berthon (Franch, 1872-1909) • Poster for the revue L'ermitage • 1897 • Color lithograph • Los Angeles County Museum of Art
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resplendentoutfit · 3 months
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James Tissot (French) • The Ball, later renamed Evening • 1878 • Musée d'Orsay
James Tissot is known for painting elegant beautiful society women attired in the latest Paris fashions. He was also known to alter some details of a particular outfit by painting in his own flourishes to suit his taste and enhance the over-all portrait. He was criticized for this habit but it was undeniable that fashion designers of the time were paying attention. In this way, Tissot was a fashion influencer of high Victorian society.
It's only natural that Tissot was interested in the attire of his well-to-do patrons. His father was a fabric merchant and marchand "de nouveautés"(seller of the latest dress items). He grew up among the very materials he would later paint. This duality suited him well, as he was one of the most successful genre and portrait painters of his time.
Some of the criticisms aimed at Tissot from the fashion world included inappropriate accessories – the hat in the above painting, for example, was not appropriate as evening wear, some claimed. Others were that Tissot's necklines and overly flounced, pleated skirting were outdated. It is believed that Tissot chose certain details and features of the costume to showcase his painting abilities. All things considered, a critic for L’Artiste magazine stated:
"Our industrial and artistic creations may perish our customs and our costumes may fall into oblivion, a painting by Mr. Tissot will be enough for the archaeologists of the future to reconstruct our era."
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