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Showing Original Post only (View all)It’s baaack, DUers! Time once again for your Friday Afternoon Challenge: Window Treatments! [View all]
Who did these treatments?
And please, no cheating...really, it is not cool here...
1.
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2.
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4.
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5.
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6.
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It’s baaack, DUers! Time once again for your Friday Afternoon Challenge: Window Treatments! [View all]
CTyankee
Mar 2013
OP
The first on looks M.C. Escherish, but I don't recognize it and I'm pretty familiar with his work.
Scuba
Mar 2013
#2
Escher doubtless studied the old masters as so many artists did. So you may have a very good
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#22
Me, neither. I benefit from those who grew up in Roman Catholicism and knew the saints and
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#14
Interesting! But I think in this painting it had to do with the lion and the thorn that St.Jerome
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#35
#1 looks very Escher to me --on edit-- oops ... I guess Escher studied da Messina...
Hekate
Mar 2013
#5
Scuba said the same thing...interesting. As you can see above it's really Early Renaissance.
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#9
Yup, but when I first saw this it made me think of Matisse and the Fauvists...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#17
dang museums, they loan out the really good stuff all the time. I can't tell you the number of
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#24
happened to me in Siracusa, Sicily...I had just finished a Master's degree where I had done an
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#30
That Van Gogh Museum is so damn big! Three floors of Van Gogh! It made me literally cry and most
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#37
Ah yes...how nice it is...a lovely Bonnard..was it the face of his wife in the lower right?
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#23
no, it is Bonnard...those impressionists, they "did" windows...but so did Matisse!
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#28
Oh, thanks for that! I really want folks to research and learn about art as I have done because
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#48
it is not...it is Camille Monet, painted by her husband. But Cassat was a contemporary so you
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#54
The depth and scope of art knowledge here at DU is impressive! I learn a lot too, both from
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#64
Yes, it is lovely isn't it? I love the pose and the window...just a wonderful view...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#49
It is that look, that disengagement or avoidance of the woman's real experience that caught me.
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#53
#4 is Monet and you are correct that #3 is by an American artist...good for you!
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#50
You guessed right on 5. As you can see, 2 is Bonnard, 3 has not been guessed, 4 is Monet
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#61
that is an interesting concept and one that bears introspection. So much of art criticism
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#67
#3: Frederick Childe Hassam - Easter Morning Portrait at a New York Window
pinboy3niner
Mar 2013
#65
Yep, I put up the answers earlier today...Hassam it is...guess you didn't see it...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#66