Always more attracted to buildings, even on canvases... I can't help it.
Musée de l'Orangerie, décembre 2023
10 notes
·
View notes
Intoxication alimentaire : moquons-nous du douanier Rousseau !
Intoxication alimentaire : moquons-nous du douanier Rousseau ! https://infoscoop.fr/wp-content/uploads/intoxication-alimentaire-moquons-nous-du-douanier-rousseau-2766.webp Morilles ou champignons toxiques ? Le reportage TV sur France 2 suscite une confusion mortelle et une intoxication alimentaire. #intoxicationalimentaire #lavaged'estomac #douanierrousseau #morilles #champignonstoxiques #reportagefrance2 #champignonsmortels #confusiondanger #mourirderire #champignonstueursderungis #intox #lavagedestomac #purgedelampoulerectale #gyromitres #rungis #france2 #intoxication https://is.gd/rgvlbV
0 notes
HOMAGE TO THE DOUANIER ROUSSEAU
x
Steep tracts of dry earth occasionally perplexed by roots
Proceed up the aisles of perpendicular cathedrals.
Bundled pillars of bamboo admit onto chapels of
The unkempt wild banana, larger than a mammoth by
Comparison to its pip-less and domesticated
Cousins. Blanched husks, both Saxon and Norman,
Vie with massive leaves for light’s attention.
Greenly broken leaves get repaired…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Portrait: Christina the Queen.
Portrait: Christina the Queen.
View On WordPress
0 notes
Hommage au Douanier (Rousseau). 1980
Photo: Edouard Boubat
76 notes
·
View notes
47 notes
·
View notes
2 septembre 1910 : mort du peintre Henri Rousseau dit « le Douanier » ➽ https://bit.ly/3uDVRXD Cas presque unique dans l’histoire des arts, un employé d’octroi commence à peindre vers la quarantaine et retrouve d’instinct les vérités que des artistes plus conscients n’atteindront jamais, sa vocation s’avérant plus forte que son milieu, la haine, les événements et la misère
11 notes
·
View notes
0 notes
People usually associate creativity with works of art, but what are works of art alongside the creative energy displayed by everyone a thousand times a day: seething unsatisfied desires, daydreams in search of a foothold in reality, feelings at once confused and luminously clear, ideas and gestures presaging nameless upheavals. All this energy, of course, is relegated to anonymity and deprived of adequate means of expression, imprisoned by survival and obliged to find outlets by sacrificing its qualitative richness and conforming to the spectacle's categories. Think of Cheval's palace, the Watts Towers, Fourier's inspired system, or the pictorial universe of Douanier Rousseau. Even more to the point, consider the incredible diversity of anyone's dreams - landscapes the brilliance of whose colors qualitatively surpass the finest canvases of a Van Gogh. Every individual is constantly building an ideal world within themselves, even as their external motions bend to the requirements of soulless routine.
Raoul Vaneigem, The Revolution of Everyday Life (1967)
354 notes
·
View notes
Édouard Boubat, Hommage au Douanier Rousseau, Paris, 1980
324 notes
·
View notes
Henri ‘Le Douanier’ Rousseau (French, 1844-1910) at work on his last completed painting - Le Rêve (The Dream), 1910
Henri Rousseau (French, 1844-1910) - Le Rêve (The Dream) - 1910
“The woman asleep on the couch is dreaming she has been transported into the forest, listening to the sounds from the instrument of the enchanter.” - Rousseau
97 notes
·
View notes
HOMAGE TO THE DOUANIER ROUSSEAU
Steep tracts of dry earth occasionally perplexed by roots
Proceed up the aisles of perpendicular cathedrals.
Bundled pillars of bamboo admit onto chapels of
The unkempt wild banana, larger than a mammoth by
Comparison to its pip-less and domesticated
Cousins. Blanched husks, both Saxon and Norman,
Vie with massive leaves for light’s attention.
Greenly broken leaves get repaired here
With…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Henri Rousseau dit Le Douanier Rousseau (1844-1910)
Horse attacked by two tigers
Oil on canvas; signed lower left
Tajan
9 notes
·
View notes
Henri 'Le Douanier' Rousseau (1844-1910)
Les Flamants (1910)
oil on canvas 113.8 x 162 cm
29 notes
·
View notes
It is obvious that abstract systems of exploitation and domination are human creations, brought into being and refined through the diversion or co-optation of creativity. The only forms of creativity that authority can deal with, or wished to deal with, are those which the spectacle can recuperate. But what people do officially is nothing compared with what they do in secret. People usually associate creativity with works of art, but what are works of art alongside the creative energy displayed by everyone a thousand times a day: seething unsatisfied desires, daydreams in search of a foothold in reality, feelings at once confused and luminously clear, ideas and gestures presaging nameless upheavals. All this energy, of course, is relegated to anonymity and deprived of adequate means of expression, imprisoned by survival and obliged to find outlets by sacrificing its qualitative richness and conforming to the spectacle's categories. Think of Cheval's palace, the Watts Towers, Fourier's inspired system, or the pictorial universe of Douanier Rousseau. Even more to the point, consider the incredible diversity of anyone's dreams ─ landscapes the brilliance of whose colors qualitatively surpass the finest canvases of a Van Gogh. Every individual is constantly building an ideal world within themselves, even as their external motions bend to the requirements of soulless routine.
Raoul Vaneigem, from Revolution of Everyday Life (tr. Donald Nicholson-Smith)
43 notes
·
View notes
25 notes
·
View notes