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CTyankee

(63,942 posts)
38. Oh, you mean disegno in terms of having it sketched out beforehand...now I get your context.
Sat Nov 21, 2015, 04:16 PM
Nov 2015

Last edited Sat Nov 21, 2015, 05:20 PM - Edit history (1)

http://venice11.umwblogs.org/disegno-vs-colorito/

so yes, in that sense disegno was used by Ingres. I don't know why I got myself all tied up in perspectival grids and so forth...
Beautiful trumad Nov 2015 #1
thanks. it's a bit odd but I like it's satiny "look"... CTyankee Nov 2015 #4
Fascinating post, as always, my dear CTyankee! CaliforniaPeggy Nov 2015 #2
thanks. I think it is quite timely, too as we see events unfolding in the ME and CTyankee Nov 2015 #5
Beautiful and informative, as usual - thank you! djean111 Nov 2015 #3
Funny, about the last thing I think of when I see that painting Warpy Nov 2015 #6
Frankly, I find the title sarcastic in tone and meaning...I sawit somewhere and thought CTyankee Nov 2015 #7
Sarcasm makes sense but so does Warpy Nov 2015 #9
I think you are right about the temptation to read too much into paintings... CTyankee Nov 2015 #10
I also wanted to include exactly what you said about the skin color of the nude... CTyankee Nov 2015 #19
fantasique! flamingdem Nov 2015 #8
Thanks edhopper Nov 2015 #11
that is so good coming from you, ed... CTyankee Nov 2015 #13
It really is an explosive change from Ingress to Picasso edhopper Nov 2015 #15
well, also Picasso loved doing his own cubistic takes on so many other artists' famous CTyankee Nov 2015 #25
Great post! Generic Other Nov 2015 #12
I think it was those extra vertebrae that annoyed folks so much... CTyankee Nov 2015 #14
K & R femmocrat Nov 2015 #16
I always preferred this one. kwassa Nov 2015 #17
Hi CTYankee, we're glad you're back! Manifestor_of_Light Nov 2015 #18
I didn't see that! I'm so glad you shared it with me... CTyankee Nov 2015 #20
To me, it sems the beginning of the butt and breast pose KitSileya Nov 2015 #21
a very good point. When I was doing research for my essay on Delacroix's Women of CTyankee Nov 2015 #23
Minor nit-picking for educational purposes ;) kentauros Nov 2015 #22
here is a better close up of the instrument in the painting CTyankee Nov 2015 #24
I can see how it can be mistaken for a tambourine. kentauros Nov 2015 #39
it doesn't seem to be on a frame here. unless you mean just the rim of the instrument CTyankee Nov 2015 #41
Yes, it's on a frame. kentauros Nov 2015 #43
oh yes, the rim. i was totally thinking something else CTyankee Nov 2015 #45
Yes, that's also the frame. kentauros Nov 2015 #46
I know nothing about that musical instrument. So I'm glad this came up in the discussion CTyankee Nov 2015 #47
i absolutely love that Remo video. What a thrilling sound... CTyankee Nov 2015 #28
It is, indeed! kentauros Nov 2015 #36
She is great - never heard a tambourine played that way, loved it. JudyM Apr 2017 #48
Ingres' depiction of feet seems a little odd. Erich Bloodaxe BSN Nov 2015 #26
her right arm is strange, too. and that left leg... CTyankee Nov 2015 #27
If I wanted to suggest a common theme, the term sinuous would come to mind. Erich Bloodaxe BSN Nov 2015 #30
ouch, that's a painful thought... CTyankee Nov 2015 #32
As always, thank you K&R etherealtruth Nov 2015 #29
thanks so much...I want the Saturday DU folks to see the painting and hopefully contribute CTyankee Nov 2015 #31
V. interesting connections ananda Nov 2015 #33
About disegno it was the overarching principle of the Renaissance in Florence, following CTyankee Nov 2015 #34
question ananda Nov 2015 #35
Oh, you mean disegno in terms of having it sketched out beforehand...now I get your context. CTyankee Nov 2015 #38
Thanks CT--did you hear about this Verona art theft? panader0 Nov 2015 #37
no I didn't, thanks for showing me this...that is awful...but luckily, if it follows most CTyankee Nov 2015 #40
I was taught that The Odalisque was a scandal because of the annabanana Nov 2015 #42
here's a fun explanation for you from Wikipedia... CTyankee Nov 2015 #44
Latest Discussions»General Discussion»A Woman’s Pleasure: the G...»Reply #38