Sunday, April 19, 2009

Eighteenth Century ~ 1761-1779


The Linley Sisters by Gainsborough, 1772




Marie Antoinette of France, artist unknown, 1780s







Wilhelmine Encke Countess Lichtenau by Anna Dorothea Therbusch




Mme Freret-Déricour by Duplessis, 1769



Singer by Fragonard, 1769



photo credits ~
All historical paintings taken from La Coutouriere Parisienne


Eighteenth Century ~ 1742-1760

Suzanna Beckford by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1756


Breakfast by Jean-Etienne Liotard, c1753-56


Mme Bergeret


Mlle de Chateaurenaud by Jean-Marc Nattier


Eighteenth Century ~ 1730-1741

Friederike Luise Markgräfin von Brandenburg-Ansbach by Pesne, 1734


Shepherd Party by Nicolas Lancret, 1735



The Artist's Niece by Liotard, 1746



Countess Anna Katharina Orzelska by Rosalba Carriera



Marie Madeleine Guimard by Fragonard



Baroque ~ 1628-1635

Marie Louise de Tassis by van Dijck, 1629


Hélène Fourment in Wedding Dress by her husband Rubens, c1630


Mrs Rombouts & Her Daughter by Anthonis van Dijck, c1632


Susanna Pellicorne with Daughter by a student of Rembrandt, 1632/33


Lady in Black Dress by Jacques Dumonstier


Henrietta Maria by anonymous, c. 1635

Baroque ~ 1636-1664

Anne Dalkeith Countess Morton and Anne Kirke, Ladies in Waiting to Queen Henriette by Anthonis van Dijck


Anne Countess of Clanbrassil by van Dijck, 1636


Mary Villiers by van Dijck, 1636


Needlewoman by Velazquez, 1640


Paternal Advice by Gerard ten Borch, 1655


Mrs Claypole by Michael Wright, 1658


Curiosity by Ter Borch, 1660

Saturday, April 18, 2009

Baroque ~ 1665-1699

Lady by Vermeer, 1665


Noble Couple by A. van den Tempel


The Harpsichord Lesson by Jan Steen


Dancing Party by Art des Gonzales Cocques


Lady at Harpsichord by Vermeer, 1670


Unknown Woman by A. van den Tepmel, 1670


Louise de Kérouale by Pierre Mignard, 1682

Thursday, April 2, 2009

balloon animals

jon recently turned brenden and raisa into his marionette zombies, pretending he had friends for the afternoon:



then... signs of life appeared outside after an unbelievably long winter:


tulips that susan planted six inches underground last fall serendipitously one day before the first november snow.


iris plants reaching for the first april sun and sending their prayers to heaven for the end of the six-month glacial weather.

if only susan could have hibernated along with nature all winter. if only. (only 2 more months of feeling like a balloon animal, twisted, stretched, pulled, poked at, thrown up and down, withering over time, used up, and tossed in the trash. hooray!).
 

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