Guy de Maupassant was a famous 19th century French writer born in 1850. He came from a literary family and enjoyed spending time outdoors as a child. As an adult, he worked as a clerk for the navy and befriended author Gustave Flaubert. He wrote around 300 short stories and is considered one of the fathers of the modern short story. One of his most famous works is the short story "The Necklace" from 1884, about a woman who borrows a diamond necklace and loses it. Maupassant struggled with mental health and died in 1893 from syphilis.
Matilda borrowed a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend to wear to a ball, but lost the expensive piece. Unable to find it, she and her husband worked for 10 years to pay off the 36,000 franc cost of an identical replacement necklace. One day, Matilda discovered from her friend that the original necklace was actually fake and only worth 500 francs, revealing how a small mistake ruined her life through years of hardship repaying a massive debt.
Mme Loisel borrows a diamond necklace from her friend to wear to a ball, but loses it after the event. She and her husband spend 10 years working to pay back the cost of an identical replacement necklace, not realizing the original was fake. When Mme finally confesses to her friend, she learns the truth - the friend's necklace was not real diamonds and worth far less than what Mme had paid.
Guy de Maupassant's short story "The Necklace" follows Mathilde Loisel, a woman unsatisfied with her middle-class life who borrows an expensive diamond necklace from a wealthy friend to wear to a party. She loses the necklace and spends the next 10 years repaying the cost to replace it, not knowing the original was fake. The necklace symbolizes the deceptiveness of appearances and how Mathilde's desire for a lavish lifestyle she cannot afford brings her great hardship.
The short story "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant follows Mathilde Loisel, who lives in a small flat in Paris with her husband who works as a clerk. When Mathilde is invited to a ball, she borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear, but loses the necklace. For the next 10 years, Mathilde and her husband work to replace the lost necklace to repay Madame Forestier, not knowing the original was a fake.
Hugh Erskine is an unemployed but charming man in love with Laura Merton. Her father will only allow the marriage if Hugh can prove he has 10,000 pounds. Hugh meets his friend, painter Alan Trevor, who is painting a portrait of a beggar model. Hugh slips the model a sovereign. The model is later revealed to be Baron Hausberg, one of the richest men in Europe. Impressed by Hugh's kindness, the Baron gifts Hugh an envelope at his home containing a cheque for 10,000 pounds, allowing Hugh to marry Laura.
The Diamond Necklace Brief Story :
A young woman named Mathilde Loisel is married to a little clerk of the Ministry of Public Instruction. They live a poor life, which Mathilde hates. One day, they are invited to a grand ball where the rich people will be. Mathilde buys a new gown from her husband’s savings intended to buy him a gun for shooting larks, for his hobby. To go with that very elegant gown, she borrows a diamond necklace from her friend Madame Forestier. At the ball, Mathilde is prettier than any woman there. When they arrive home after that ball, she discovers that the borrowed necklace is gone. She and her husband try to find it, but are not able to, so they buy another one exactly the same, for thirty-four thousand francs, from its original price of forty francs; such a very big amount of money for the couple. They use up Mathilde’s husband's inheritance, borrowed from usurers, and they work odd jobs for ten years just to make up for that amount. After a decade, Mathilde sees Madame Forestier by chance, and after those years, finally confesses that the necklace she returned was a replacement. Madame Forestier is shocked, and tells her that the necklace she lent her was fake, worth at most five hundred francs.
Guy de Maupassant was a famous 19th century French writer born in 1850. He came from a literary family and enjoyed spending time outdoors as a child. As an adult, he worked as a clerk for the navy and befriended author Gustave Flaubert. He wrote around 300 short stories and is considered one of the fathers of the modern short story. One of his most famous works is the short story "The Necklace" from 1884, about a woman who borrows a diamond necklace and loses it. Maupassant struggled with mental health and died in 1893 from syphilis.
Matilda borrowed a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend to wear to a ball, but lost the expensive piece. Unable to find it, she and her husband worked for 10 years to pay off the 36,000 franc cost of an identical replacement necklace. One day, Matilda discovered from her friend that the original necklace was actually fake and only worth 500 francs, revealing how a small mistake ruined her life through years of hardship repaying a massive debt.
Mme Loisel borrows a diamond necklace from her friend to wear to a ball, but loses it after the event. She and her husband spend 10 years working to pay back the cost of an identical replacement necklace, not realizing the original was fake. When Mme finally confesses to her friend, she learns the truth - the friend's necklace was not real diamonds and worth far less than what Mme had paid.
Guy de Maupassant's short story "The Necklace" follows Mathilde Loisel, a woman unsatisfied with her middle-class life who borrows an expensive diamond necklace from a wealthy friend to wear to a party. She loses the necklace and spends the next 10 years repaying the cost to replace it, not knowing the original was fake. The necklace symbolizes the deceptiveness of appearances and how Mathilde's desire for a lavish lifestyle she cannot afford brings her great hardship.
The short story "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant follows Mathilde Loisel, who lives in a small flat in Paris with her husband who works as a clerk. When Mathilde is invited to a ball, she borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear, but loses the necklace. For the next 10 years, Mathilde and her husband work to replace the lost necklace to repay Madame Forestier, not knowing the original was a fake.
Hugh Erskine is an unemployed but charming man in love with Laura Merton. Her father will only allow the marriage if Hugh can prove he has 10,000 pounds. Hugh meets his friend, painter Alan Trevor, who is painting a portrait of a beggar model. Hugh slips the model a sovereign. The model is later revealed to be Baron Hausberg, one of the richest men in Europe. Impressed by Hugh's kindness, the Baron gifts Hugh an envelope at his home containing a cheque for 10,000 pounds, allowing Hugh to marry Laura.
The Diamond Necklace Brief Story :
A young woman named Mathilde Loisel is married to a little clerk of the Ministry of Public Instruction. They live a poor life, which Mathilde hates. One day, they are invited to a grand ball where the rich people will be. Mathilde buys a new gown from her husband’s savings intended to buy him a gun for shooting larks, for his hobby. To go with that very elegant gown, she borrows a diamond necklace from her friend Madame Forestier. At the ball, Mathilde is prettier than any woman there. When they arrive home after that ball, she discovers that the borrowed necklace is gone. She and her husband try to find it, but are not able to, so they buy another one exactly the same, for thirty-four thousand francs, from its original price of forty francs; such a very big amount of money for the couple. They use up Mathilde’s husband's inheritance, borrowed from usurers, and they work odd jobs for ten years just to make up for that amount. After a decade, Mathilde sees Madame Forestier by chance, and after those years, finally confesses that the necklace she returned was a replacement. Madame Forestier is shocked, and tells her that the necklace she lent her was fake, worth at most five hundred francs.
Mathilde Loisel is unhappy with her middle-class life and borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend to wear to a ball. She loses the necklace and she and her husband work for 10 years to repay the 40,000 franc cost, ruining their lives. In the end, Mathilde's friend reveals the original necklace was fake and only worth 500 francs.
Hughie wished to marry Laura but her father demanded 10,000 pounds. Hughie took pity on a beggar in the park and offered him money. The beggar was actually a baron who gifted Hughie 10,000 pounds as a wedding gift for Laura when he learned of Hughie's situation.
The story follows Mathilde Loisel, a young woman who is unhappy with her modest life. When her husband receives an invitation to a party, Mathilde borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear. However, Mathilde loses the necklace at the party. She and her husband work for 10 years to replace it without telling Madame Forestier. They finally pay off the debt, and one day Mathilde runs into Madame Forestier, who reveals the original necklace was only worth 500 francs and was fake diamonds.
The document summarizes Act 2 through Act 5 of The Way of the World play. Some key events include:
- Mrs. Fainall and Mrs. Marwood discuss manipulating men, while hiding their attraction to Mirabell.
- It is revealed that Mrs. Marwood is Fainall's mistress. Mirabell tells Mrs. Fainall of his plan to marry Millamant against her aunt's wishes.
- Mirabell's scheme involves having Waitwell woo Lady Wishfort disguised as Mirabell's uncle to get in her good graces. This plan is overheard by Mrs. Marwood.
- In the end, Mirabell protects Mrs. Fainall by having
Mathilde Loisel is an unhappy woman married to a clerk who is invited to a fancy ball. She borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear but loses it after the party. She and her husband work for 10 years to replace it, only to discover the original was a fake worth very little. The story shows the terrible costs of greed and dissatisfaction with one's circumstances.
Mathilde Loisel is unhappy with her lower-middle class life and longs for wealth and prestige. When her husband gets them invited to a party, she borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear but loses it. They spend 10 years paying off the debt to replace it, ruining their lives financially and draining their youth, only to discover the original necklace was fake and virtually worthless.
Hughie Erskie wants to marry Laura Merton but has no money, while her father Colonel Merton doesn't want her to marry a poor man. Hughie visits his painter friend Trevor, who is painting the portrait of a beggar. Hughie feels sorry for the beggar and gives him money. Trevor later reveals the beggar is actually a millionaire named Baron Hausberg, who was interested in Hughie and Laura after Hughie's kind act. The Baron gives Hughie enough money so that he can marry Laura and live happily ever after.
The document provides a summary and analysis of William Congreve's play "The Way of the World". It summarizes each of the five acts in the play, describing the key plot developments and interactions between characters in each act. The play involves the romantic intrigues between Lady Wishfort, Millamant, Mirabell and others, and culminates in Mirabell and Millamant's relationship being approved by Lady Wishfort.
William Congreve wrote the comedy of manners play The Way of the World in 1700. The play follows the romantic exploits of Mirabell who is in love with Millamant but faces opposition from her guardian Lady Wishfort, who wants to marry Mirabell herself. It involves schemes and manipulation between the characters as they try to outwit each other for financial and romantic gain. In the end, Mirabell and Millamant prevail by outsmarting their opponents and securing Lady Wishfort's blessing for their marriage.
Mathilde Loisel wants to be part of high society but cannot afford to due to her status. She borrows a necklace from her friend to wear to a party. However, she loses the necklace and must work for 10 years with her husband to replace it. They eventually pay off the debt, but Mathilde has aged greatly from the stress. It is then revealed the original necklace was only worth 500 francs, not the 36,000 francs they paid to replace it.
The Necklace is a short story, written by Guy de Maupassant. Here we go, a brief analysis of The Necklace, made by my lecturer, Ms. Henny Herawati S.Pd., M.Hum. :)
The document summarizes the short story "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant. It discusses that the story is set in past Paris and is told from a third person limited point of view. The main characters are Madame Loisel, who longs for wealth and status but lacks it, and her practical husband Monsieur Loisel. Ironically, Madame borrows a necklace that makes her feel wealthy but turns out to be fake, trapping the couple in a decade of debt and sacrifice to replace it. The theme is that true value is not always apparent and happiness should not be sought in material things.
About Maupassant:A French writer.
Father of modern short story.
In his stories, he choices hero and heroines from the middle class.
Maupassant produced 300+ stories in his life.
Mostly focus on the realistic study of lives of the average man and woman.
Character: Mathilda Loisel:Unhappy, unable to accept her life condition; Daydreamed
10 years later:
Hard-working --doing heavy housework, changed perception
Dressed like a peasant
Aged quickly, heavy, rough, harsh, hair untended, skirt askew
Character: Mr. Loisel:A clerk for Ministry of Education;
Middle class
Kind, generous, loyal, hard-working, unselfish, patient, loving; wants to please his wife
Story:Her husband is able to get a couple of invitations to the Ministry of Education party.
Mathilde then refuses to go.
Gives Mathilde 400 francs to use from his savings.
Mathilde goes out and buys a dress.
Mathlida borrows a stunning diamond necklace from Madame Jeanne Forestier. then, she goes to party, enjoys and praised a lot. After attending the party, Mathilde discovers that she has lost the necklace.
She tries to find a quick way to replace it.
She goes to a shop and discovers the price of a similar necklace to be 40,000 francs.
The couple has sold everything they owned and getting loans.
Mathilde falls into debt.
Ten years later, she suddenly sees Madame Forestier, who barely recognizes her in her dire state.
Mathilde recounts the story of losing the necklace.
After explaining the purchase of the new necklace, Madame Forestier takes Mathilde's hands, explaining that her original necklace was a fake made of glass, and only worth 500 francs.
Theme:
You may pay a terrible price for greed and desire.
People should be happy with what they have.
“We do not succeed in changing things according to our desire, but gradually our desires change.”
Madame Loisel is unhappy with her middle-class life and borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to attend a party. She loses the necklace and takes out loans to replace it, spending the next 10 years in poverty repaying her debts. When she finally confesses to Madame Forestier, she discovers the original necklace was fake.
Among early Germanic tribes, marriage customs involved a man capturing a bride from a neighboring village, accompanied by his strongest friend. After capturing his bride, the groom would place her on his left side for protection and go into hiding with her until a bride price was negotiated. The word "wedding" comes from an old English word meaning to gamble or wager, referring to the bride price paid by the groom. At Anglo-Saxon weddings, the groom had male attendants to help capture and escort the bride, while women assisted and accompanied the bride. Veils for brides originated from preventing the groom from seeing the bride until after the ceremony to discourage him from leaving her at the altar upon first sight.
- Henri Ren Albert Guy de Maupassant was a popular 19th century French author known for writing short stories. He is considered one of the founders of the modern short story genre.
- Maupassant drew heavily from his experiences fighting in the Franco-Prussian war, and many of his stories depict the suffering of civilians during war. He is known for his realistic yet pessimistic style.
- Later in life, Maupassant suffered from mental illness and attempted suicide before being committed to an asylum where he later died. He wrote many classic short stories that were hugely influential, including "The Necklace".
Mathilde Loisel borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear to a ministry ball, as she has nothing nice enough to wear. At the ball, Mathilde loses the necklace. She and her husband work for 10 years to replace it, only to discover that the original necklace was fake. The story examines the consequences of pride and appearances versus reality.
Gustav Klimt: and the "fin-de-siecle" Viennese Art Nouveau.School RN BCPS
The document discusses Gustav Klimt's paintings of the female form that elicited both admiration and controversy in fin-de-siècle Vienna. Klimt's works frequently depicted erotic and taboo subjects like female sexuality, which led to criticism for deviating from traditional art. Three of Klimt's paintings for the University of Vienna ceiling were particularly criticized for featuring unclear or excessively sexual themes. Klimt's depictions of the female nude were also criticized as pornographic. Despite criticism, Klimt's skill was also recognized, and his works ensured his international fame, even if his subject matter remained controversial.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter who enjoyed painting portraits of women using gold, brown, green, blue, and red colors. He was inspired by nature and themes of life, love, and beauty as seen in his works like "The Kiss" and landscapes incorporating flowers.
Mathilde Loisel is unhappy with her middle-class life and borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend to wear to a ball. She loses the necklace and she and her husband work for 10 years to repay the 40,000 franc cost, ruining their lives. In the end, Mathilde's friend reveals the original necklace was fake and only worth 500 francs.
Hughie wished to marry Laura but her father demanded 10,000 pounds. Hughie took pity on a beggar in the park and offered him money. The beggar was actually a baron who gifted Hughie 10,000 pounds as a wedding gift for Laura when he learned of Hughie's situation.
The story follows Mathilde Loisel, a young woman who is unhappy with her modest life. When her husband receives an invitation to a party, Mathilde borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear. However, Mathilde loses the necklace at the party. She and her husband work for 10 years to replace it without telling Madame Forestier. They finally pay off the debt, and one day Mathilde runs into Madame Forestier, who reveals the original necklace was only worth 500 francs and was fake diamonds.
The document summarizes Act 2 through Act 5 of The Way of the World play. Some key events include:
- Mrs. Fainall and Mrs. Marwood discuss manipulating men, while hiding their attraction to Mirabell.
- It is revealed that Mrs. Marwood is Fainall's mistress. Mirabell tells Mrs. Fainall of his plan to marry Millamant against her aunt's wishes.
- Mirabell's scheme involves having Waitwell woo Lady Wishfort disguised as Mirabell's uncle to get in her good graces. This plan is overheard by Mrs. Marwood.
- In the end, Mirabell protects Mrs. Fainall by having
Mathilde Loisel is an unhappy woman married to a clerk who is invited to a fancy ball. She borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear but loses it after the party. She and her husband work for 10 years to replace it, only to discover the original was a fake worth very little. The story shows the terrible costs of greed and dissatisfaction with one's circumstances.
Mathilde Loisel is unhappy with her lower-middle class life and longs for wealth and prestige. When her husband gets them invited to a party, she borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear but loses it. They spend 10 years paying off the debt to replace it, ruining their lives financially and draining their youth, only to discover the original necklace was fake and virtually worthless.
Hughie Erskie wants to marry Laura Merton but has no money, while her father Colonel Merton doesn't want her to marry a poor man. Hughie visits his painter friend Trevor, who is painting the portrait of a beggar. Hughie feels sorry for the beggar and gives him money. Trevor later reveals the beggar is actually a millionaire named Baron Hausberg, who was interested in Hughie and Laura after Hughie's kind act. The Baron gives Hughie enough money so that he can marry Laura and live happily ever after.
The document provides a summary and analysis of William Congreve's play "The Way of the World". It summarizes each of the five acts in the play, describing the key plot developments and interactions between characters in each act. The play involves the romantic intrigues between Lady Wishfort, Millamant, Mirabell and others, and culminates in Mirabell and Millamant's relationship being approved by Lady Wishfort.
William Congreve wrote the comedy of manners play The Way of the World in 1700. The play follows the romantic exploits of Mirabell who is in love with Millamant but faces opposition from her guardian Lady Wishfort, who wants to marry Mirabell herself. It involves schemes and manipulation between the characters as they try to outwit each other for financial and romantic gain. In the end, Mirabell and Millamant prevail by outsmarting their opponents and securing Lady Wishfort's blessing for their marriage.
Mathilde Loisel wants to be part of high society but cannot afford to due to her status. She borrows a necklace from her friend to wear to a party. However, she loses the necklace and must work for 10 years with her husband to replace it. They eventually pay off the debt, but Mathilde has aged greatly from the stress. It is then revealed the original necklace was only worth 500 francs, not the 36,000 francs they paid to replace it.
The Necklace is a short story, written by Guy de Maupassant. Here we go, a brief analysis of The Necklace, made by my lecturer, Ms. Henny Herawati S.Pd., M.Hum. :)
The document summarizes the short story "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant. It discusses that the story is set in past Paris and is told from a third person limited point of view. The main characters are Madame Loisel, who longs for wealth and status but lacks it, and her practical husband Monsieur Loisel. Ironically, Madame borrows a necklace that makes her feel wealthy but turns out to be fake, trapping the couple in a decade of debt and sacrifice to replace it. The theme is that true value is not always apparent and happiness should not be sought in material things.
About Maupassant:A French writer.
Father of modern short story.
In his stories, he choices hero and heroines from the middle class.
Maupassant produced 300+ stories in his life.
Mostly focus on the realistic study of lives of the average man and woman.
Character: Mathilda Loisel:Unhappy, unable to accept her life condition; Daydreamed
10 years later:
Hard-working --doing heavy housework, changed perception
Dressed like a peasant
Aged quickly, heavy, rough, harsh, hair untended, skirt askew
Character: Mr. Loisel:A clerk for Ministry of Education;
Middle class
Kind, generous, loyal, hard-working, unselfish, patient, loving; wants to please his wife
Story:Her husband is able to get a couple of invitations to the Ministry of Education party.
Mathilde then refuses to go.
Gives Mathilde 400 francs to use from his savings.
Mathilde goes out and buys a dress.
Mathlida borrows a stunning diamond necklace from Madame Jeanne Forestier. then, she goes to party, enjoys and praised a lot. After attending the party, Mathilde discovers that she has lost the necklace.
She tries to find a quick way to replace it.
She goes to a shop and discovers the price of a similar necklace to be 40,000 francs.
The couple has sold everything they owned and getting loans.
Mathilde falls into debt.
Ten years later, she suddenly sees Madame Forestier, who barely recognizes her in her dire state.
Mathilde recounts the story of losing the necklace.
After explaining the purchase of the new necklace, Madame Forestier takes Mathilde's hands, explaining that her original necklace was a fake made of glass, and only worth 500 francs.
Theme:
You may pay a terrible price for greed and desire.
People should be happy with what they have.
“We do not succeed in changing things according to our desire, but gradually our desires change.”
Madame Loisel is unhappy with her middle-class life and borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to attend a party. She loses the necklace and takes out loans to replace it, spending the next 10 years in poverty repaying her debts. When she finally confesses to Madame Forestier, she discovers the original necklace was fake.
Among early Germanic tribes, marriage customs involved a man capturing a bride from a neighboring village, accompanied by his strongest friend. After capturing his bride, the groom would place her on his left side for protection and go into hiding with her until a bride price was negotiated. The word "wedding" comes from an old English word meaning to gamble or wager, referring to the bride price paid by the groom. At Anglo-Saxon weddings, the groom had male attendants to help capture and escort the bride, while women assisted and accompanied the bride. Veils for brides originated from preventing the groom from seeing the bride until after the ceremony to discourage him from leaving her at the altar upon first sight.
- Henri Ren Albert Guy de Maupassant was a popular 19th century French author known for writing short stories. He is considered one of the founders of the modern short story genre.
- Maupassant drew heavily from his experiences fighting in the Franco-Prussian war, and many of his stories depict the suffering of civilians during war. He is known for his realistic yet pessimistic style.
- Later in life, Maupassant suffered from mental illness and attempted suicide before being committed to an asylum where he later died. He wrote many classic short stories that were hugely influential, including "The Necklace".
Mathilde Loisel borrows a diamond necklace from her wealthy friend Madame Forestier to wear to a ministry ball, as she has nothing nice enough to wear. At the ball, Mathilde loses the necklace. She and her husband work for 10 years to replace it, only to discover that the original necklace was fake. The story examines the consequences of pride and appearances versus reality.
Gustav Klimt: and the "fin-de-siecle" Viennese Art Nouveau.School RN BCPS
The document discusses Gustav Klimt's paintings of the female form that elicited both admiration and controversy in fin-de-siècle Vienna. Klimt's works frequently depicted erotic and taboo subjects like female sexuality, which led to criticism for deviating from traditional art. Three of Klimt's paintings for the University of Vienna ceiling were particularly criticized for featuring unclear or excessively sexual themes. Klimt's depictions of the female nude were also criticized as pornographic. Despite criticism, Klimt's skill was also recognized, and his works ensured his international fame, even if his subject matter remained controversial.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter who enjoyed painting portraits of women using gold, brown, green, blue, and red colors. He was inspired by nature and themes of life, love, and beauty as seen in his works like "The Kiss" and landscapes incorporating flowers.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian artist born in 1862 who worked in symbolism, landscapes, and portraits. Some of his influences included Belgian and Dutch artists. Klimt lived in poverty for most of his life and had 14 children, though he never married. In the 1890s, Klimt helped found the Vienna Secession movement and is known for works like The Kiss featuring ornate designs and liberal use of gold leaf. Klimt died in 1918 after suffering a stroke that left him unable to paint.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter from 1862 to 1918 who is known for his paintings "Fulfillment" from 1905/1909, "The Kiss" from 1907/1908, and works depicting "Death and Life", "Fritza Rielder", "Expectation", "Beachwood Forest", "Flowers", "Tree of Life", and sunflowers. He also painted landscapes including water scenes.
Gustav Klimt foi um pintor austríaco simbolista que desafiou as convenções da época com suas pinturas eróticas. Fundou o grupo Viena Secessão para rejeitar a arte acadêmica conservadora. Sua obra mais famosa é O Beijo, retratando um casal em um campo de flores em um estilo decorativo luxuoso.
Gustav Klimt foi um pintor austríaco controverso cujos trabalhos eróticos eram criticados na época, mas hoje são considerados obras-primas. Klimt passou por várias fases artísticas ao longo de sua carreira, começando com um estilo histórico-realista e evoluindo para um estilo pessoal caracterizado por padrões geométricos e figuras humanas sensuais cobertas por ouro. Ele permaneceu produtivo até sua morte em 1918, deixando um legado de pinturas, desenhos e outros trabal
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter and illustrator in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was one of the leading figures of the Vienna Secession movement, noted for his highly stylized and decorative paintings featuring gold leaf and geometric or naturalistic forms. Some of Klimt's most famous works include Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I and The Kiss. His style evolved over time from a realistic approach to a more dreamlike and stylized one characterized by flat patterns and mosaic-like elements.
Gustav Klimt was an influential Austrian painter born in 1862 in Vienna. He was one of the founders of the Vienna Secession art movement which rebelled against the classical establishment. Klimt was a very talented student who was commissioned for large decorative works at a young age. Along with his brothers he opened a studio specializing in interior design and decoration, decorating many theaters. While his early work was naturalistic, he later adopted a radical new style influenced by styles like Japanese art. His colorful, symbolic paintings set trends for the Art Nouveau period and profoundly influenced Viennese art at the time.
Gustav Klimt was an influential Austrian painter born in 1862 in Vienna. He was one of the founders of the Vienna Secession art movement which rebelled against the classical establishment. Klimt was a very talented student who was commissioned for large decorative works at a young age. Along with his brothers he opened a studio specializing in interior design and decoration, decorating many theaters. While his early work was naturalistic, he later adopted a radical new style influenced by styles like Japanese art. His colorful, symbolic paintings set trends for the Art Nouveau period and profoundly influenced Viennese art at the time.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter born in 1862 in Vienna. He began his career painting murals and ceilings in buildings, which became popular and provided him with steady work. When Klimt was 30, both his father and brother died, requiring him to support their families as well as himself. Klimt is known for his paintings of women and for beginning to use tiny pieces of real gold in his paintings, which added shimmering patterns and textures. His 1907 painting The Kiss features the faces and hands of the couple visible, with their bodies depicted as swirls of gold studded with colored rectangles.
Millais painted Ophelia between 1851-1852 based on the scene from Shakespeare's Hamlet. He spent months carefully studying and painting the landscape along a river to faithfully depict the setting. The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood principle of close observation of nature is evident. Millais' model, Elizabeth Siddal, laid in a tub of cold water for hours each day to portray Ophelia's drowning, which tragically made her ill. The painting was met with critical acclaim for its vivid colors, intricate details, and faithful adaptation of the literary source material.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter born in 1862 known for his highly decorative style seen as a rebellion against academic art of his time. Some of his most famous works include The Kiss, a 1907-1908 painting depicting an embracing couple decorated with gold leaf, and The Tree of Life mural illustrating the concept of connection between heaven, earth, and the underworld through a tree motif painted using Klimt's signature golden technique.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian symbolist painter and a prominent member of the Vienna Secession movement. He is known for his paintings, murals, and sketches featuring the female body and eroticism. Klimt's "Golden Phase" works incorporated gold leaf and mosaic techniques inspired by trips to Venice. Some of his most famous works from this period include Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I and The Kiss.
The document provides an overview of Expressionism, describing it as a early 20th century movement characterized by exaggerated forms and colors to convey emotions, arising as a reaction to realism. It mentions notable Expressionist works like Munch's "The Scream" and discusses several paintings by Klimt and Schiele that caused controversy due to their overt sexuality. It also briefly profiles the artist Käthe Kollwitz and her depictions of working class subjects.
1) The exhibition "Tennessee Williams: The Playwright and the Painter" at the Ogden Museum of Southern Art in New Orleans features over 30 paintings created by Tennessee Williams over 30 years. Williams would paint every afternoon in Key West using wine, Billie Holiday music, and paint as inspiration.
2) The paintings provide insight into Williams' sensual imagination and included themes of Christian crosses, water, and naked figures. They allowed Williams to express aspects of himself that he did not directly address in his plays, such as his homosexuality.
3) Many of the paintings were gifted to friends and lovers in Key West and were in danger of never being widely seen again until being collected for this exhibition. It
The document provides background information on Wilkie Collins' novel "The Woman in White". It discusses how the novel was groundbreaking as one of the earliest mystery/sensation novels. It became hugely popular upon its release in 1860, establishing Collins' reputation. The summary also touches on Collins' unconventional personal life and relationships, and how sensation novels explored social anxieties through dramatic plot twists and challenges to typical gender norms.
Georgia O'Keeffe was an American artist known for her paintings of flowers, landscapes, and cityscapes. She pioneered abstract painting in the early 20th century, creating non-representational works using only shapes, colors, and forms as early as 1915. Her early abstract paintings were prominently displayed by her husband Arthur Stieglitz at his 291 gallery, exposing the American public to this new style of art. O'Keeffe was influenced by Arthur Wesley Dow's principles of composition and abstraction, and she credited Arthur Dove as having the most significant impact on her development as a young artist moving her style towards abstraction.
Alma Mahler was an Austrian socialite and composer who was married to famous composer Gustav Mahler. She had affairs with many prominent artists and composers of the time including Gustav Klimt, Oskar Kokoschka, and Walter Gropius. After Mahler's death, she married the architect Walter Gropius and poet Franz Werfel, fleeing Nazi persecution with Werfel before settling in the United States. Alma Mahler had a turbulent personal life and relationships with many of the notable figures of early 20th century modernist culture in Vienna and Europe.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian painter and founder of the Vienna Secession artistic movement in the late 19th/early 20th century. He is considered the leading exponent of the Art Nouveau style, characterized by flowing, organic designs and motifs inspired by nature. Some of Klimt's most famous paintings that exemplify this style include The Kiss, Hope II, and portraits of Adele Bloch-Bauer. Art Nouveau was an international design movement from 1880-1910 known for highly stylized nature-inspired designs used in fine art, architecture, and other decorative arts.
Gustav Klimt was an Austrian artist born in 1862 who worked in symbolism, landscapes, and portraits. Some of his influences included Belgian and Dutch artists. Klimt lived in poverty for most of his life and had 14 children, though he never married. In the 1890s, Klimt helped found the Vienna Secession movement and is known for works like The Kiss featuring ornate designs and liberal use of gold leaf. Klimt died in 1918 after suffering a stroke that left him unable to paint.
The document provides information on several individual Expressionist artists including Paula Modersohn-Becker, Käthe Kollwitz, Max Beckmann, Paul Klee, Gustav Klimt, and Egon Schiele. It discusses their backgrounds, influences, styles, subject matters, and how their work reflected the social and political issues of early 20th century Germany and Austria.
This document provides an overview of abstract art and profiles two abstract artists, Renata Bernal and Willem de Kooning. It defines abstract art as using visual elements like color and line instead of realistic representation. It describes types of abstract art like figurative abstractions and abstract expressionism. It then gives biographical details and examples of work by Renata Bernal and Willem de Kooning, describing their artistic styles and evolution over their careers.
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MILLAIS, Sir John Everett, Featured Paintings in Detail (1)guimera
The document provides details on several paintings by Sir John Everett Millais, a prominent English painter and founding member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. It summarizes the key elements and symbolism within Millais' paintings Ophelia, Mariana, and The Bridesmaid. It also provides biographical information on Millais, noting that he was a child prodigy who became the youngest student ever admitted to the Royal Academy, helped establish the Pre-Raphaelite style but later abandoned it, and ultimately became president of the Royal Academy later in his career.
Shakespeare william hamlet_prince_of_denmarkkandabatata
1) Two guards at Elsinore Castle see the ghost of Hamlet's dead father wearing the same armor, prompting Hamlet's friend Horatio to investigate further. 2) Hamlet is distraught after his father's death and unhappy that his mother Gertrude has hastily remarried his uncle Claudius, who has become the new King of Denmark. 3) When the Ghost appears again to Horatio and the guards, they decide to inform Hamlet in the hopes that the Ghost will provide an explanation to the Prince.
Similar to Gustav klimt the golden and happy century kiss (20)
Henri matisse paintings subject of female -artisooparkupton
This document lists and provides links to images of 5 oil paintings by Henri Matisse depicting female subjects: Odalisque from 1926 and 1923, Marguerite, The Red Table from 1939, and Greta Moll from 1908. It also provides a link to more Henri Matisse artworks available for purchase as oil painting reproductions on canvas from the same website.
Pinturas henri matisse asunto de mujer - artisooparkupton
El documento lista y proporciona enlaces a cinco populares pinturas del artista Henri Matisse: Una mujer que se sienta delante de la ventana, Antibes 1908, Mujer argelina 1909, Muchacha con los tulipanes 1910, y Muchacha con un gato Negro. También incluye un enlace a más pinturas populares de Matisse en el sitio web Artisoo, donde se ofrecen reproducciones de pinturas al óleo en lienzos pintadas a mano por artistas.
Pinturas henri matisse asunto de género - artisooparkupton
El documento lista y enlaza cinco populares pinturas de Henri Matisse que representan escenas de género doméstico, incluyendo Interior con una muchacha Lectura de 1905, El lección de música de 1917, Conversación de 1912, Mujer en Tbe Piano, y El parabrisas del 1917. También incluye un enlace a más pinturas populares de Matisse en la tienda de arte Artisoo, donde se ofrecen reproducciones de óleo en lienzo de sus obras.
Pinturas ivan aivazovsky asunto de paisajes marinos - artisooparkupton
Este documento lista y proporciona enlaces a cinco pinturas del artista ruso Ivan Aivazovsky, conocido por sus paisajes marinos, incluyendo "Después de la tormenta", "Between The Waves 1898", "Preparándose The Waves 1890", "Cristofor Columb 1875" y "Creación del Mundo 1864". También incluye un enlace a la página con las pinturas más populares de Aivazovsky.
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El documento lista 5 pinturas del artista Ivan Aivazovsky, incluyendo "Después de la tormenta Moonrise 1894", "Isla de Patmos 1854", "Caos La Creación 1841", "Lunar Night 1849" y "Lunar Night 1870", y proporciona enlaces a reproducciones de cada una. También incluye un enlace a la página con las pinturas más populares de Aivazovsky.
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Este documento lista 5 pinturas del artista Ivan Aivazovsky que representan escenas marinas después de tormentas o mares agitados, incluyendo "Después de la tormenta 1854", "Mar agitado 1877", "Envío americano de la roca de Gibraltar 1873", "Aproximación de las Storm 1877" y "At Night Blue Wave 1876", y proporciona enlaces a reproducciones de cada una. También incluye un enlace a la página con las pinturas más populares de Aivazovsky.
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El documento lista 5 pinturas de paisajes del artista Edgar Degas, incluyendo "Playa de ebbe", "Playa con barcos de vela", "zorro muerto en la maleza", "campo de lino", y "casas junto al mar", y proporciona enlaces a reproducciones de cada una. También incluye un enlace a la página de Degas en el sitio web para ver sus pinturas más populares.
El documento lista cinco pinturas de la serie "Bull Placa" de Pablo Picasso del año 1945 y 1946, incluyendo enlaces a reproducciones de cada una. También menciona que las pinturas fueron reproducidas a mano por artistas de Artisoo en lienzos al óleo.
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El documento describe una serie de pinturas de Pablo Picasso titulada "Las Meninas de Velázquez" de 1957, que reinterpreta la famosa obra maestra de Diego Velázquez. Se proporcionan enlaces a cinco reproducciones al óleo de las pinturas de Picasso en lienzo, junto con un enlace a otras populares pinturas de Picasso en venta.
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El documento lista 5 pinturas de la serie Guitarra de Pablo Picasso realizadas entre 1912 y 1920, incluyendo "Guitarra 1912", "Guitarra 1920", "Guitarra 1920", "Guitarra", y "Guitarra Y Botella 1913", e incluye enlaces a cada una. También menciona que las pinturas son reproducciones al óleo en lienzo realizadas a mano por artistas de Artisoo y provee un enlace a más pinturas populares de Picasso en el sitio.
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El documento lista 5 pinturas de cabeza de Pablo Picasso de 1908, incluyendo "Cabeza", "Cabeza de un hombre 1908", y "Cabeza de mujer 1908", y proporciona enlaces a reproducciones de cada una. También incluye un enlace a la página principal de Pablo Picasso en el sitio para ver sus pinturas más populares.
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The document lists and provides links to images of 5 oil paintings by Vincent van Gogh depicting farmhouses and landscapes. The paintings are reproductions for sale and include "Farmhouse In A Wheat Field" from 1888, "Farmhouse In Provence" from 1888, "Farmhouse With Two Figures" from 1890, "Farmhouses Among Trees" from 1883, and "Farmhouses In A Wheat Field Near Arles" from 1888. Additional Van Gogh paintings can be found through the provided link.
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Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix: Unveiling the Intriguing Hypothesisgreendigital
In celebrity mysteries and urban legends. Few narratives capture the imagination as the hypothesis that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix. This fascinating theory posits that the iconic actor and the legendary guitarist are, in fact, the same person. While this might seem like a far-fetched notion at first glance. a deeper exploration reveals a rich tapestry of coincidences, speculative connections. and a surprising alignment of life events fueling this captivating hypothesis.
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Introduction to the Hypothesis: Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix
The idea that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix stems from a mix of historical anomalies, physical resemblances. and a penchant for myth-making that surrounds celebrities. While Jimi Hendrix's official death in 1970 is well-documented. some theorists suggest that Hendrix did not die but instead reinvented himself as Morgan Freeman. a man who would become one of Hollywood's most revered actors. This article aims to delve into the various aspects of this hypothesis. examining its origins, the supporting arguments. and the cultural impact of such a theory.
The Genesis of the Theory
Early Life Parallels
The hypothesis that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix begins by comparing their early lives. Jimi Hendrix, born Johnny Allen Hendrix in Seattle, Washington, on November 27, 1942. and Morgan Freeman, born on June 1, 1937, in Memphis, Tennessee, have lived very different lives. But, proponents of the theory suggest that the five-year age difference is negligible and point to Freeman's late start in his acting career as evidence of a life lived before under a different identity.
The Disappearance and Reappearance
Jimi Hendrix's death in 1970 at the age of 27 is a well-documented event. But, theorists argue that Hendrix's death staged. and he reemerged as Morgan Freeman. They highlight Freeman's rise to prominence in the early 1970s. coinciding with Hendrix's supposed death. Freeman's first significant acting role came in 1971 on the children's television show "The Electric Company," a mere year after Hendrix's passing.
Physical Resemblances
Facial Structure and Features
One of the most compelling arguments for the hypothesis that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix lies in the physical resemblance between the two men. Analyzing photographs, proponents point out similarities in facial structure. particularly the cheekbones and jawline. Both men have a distinctive gap between their front teeth. which is rare and often highlighted as a critical point of similarity.
Voice and Mannerisms
Supporters of the theory also draw attention to the similarities in their voices. Jimi Hendrix known for his smooth, distinctive speaking voice. which, according to some, resembles Morgan Freeman's iconic, deep, and soothing voice. Additionally, both men share certain mannerisms. such as their calm demeanor and eloquent speech patterns.
Artistic Parallels
Musical and Acting Talents
Jimi Hendrix was regarded as one of t
The Midnight Sculptor.pdf writer by Ali alsiadali345alghlay
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1. Gustav Klimt-The Golden and Happy Century Kiss
Image Resource: Oil Painting Reprodutions – Artisoo.com
The sex painter Gustav Klimt was fond of playing with women, it was well
known.
Now and again, you could see two or three models were hanging about with
their underwear or even naked in his studio. It was said that Klimt sometimes
might stop painting and look for a model to play sex games to stimulate his
inspirations of painting.
He never married, but there were 14 persons came out to division his property
2. after his death and claimed that they were all his illegitimate sons. Although
Klimt owned various women, but there was one woman who stayed at his side
for 27 years long and never left or forsake. She was Emily.
So, what was the relationship between Klimt and Emily?
Klimt’s little brother married Emily’s little sister. They two are also deeply
attached to each other, but their relationship had not been formalized. Except
the annual vocation at the Atlantis, there was no direct evidence to prove that
they had physical relationships.
Emily, this incredible woman with beauty, talent and taste was also the
business partner of Klimt. She and her little sister opened an avant-garde style
clothing store in Vienna and Klimt designed clothing and jewelry on behalf of
the store. He fully supported Emily to a fashion designer.
Someone pointed out that, since they were like husband and wife, why did not
they get married? And the more surprising was that, why he kept seeking the
satisfactions of the sensory organ from the other women?
Perhaps he was starved of loving but he did not dare to take responsibilities.
Perhaps Emily was the one he could love but not the object that he could
create lust. Or maybe he could not entirely affirm his love on her.
Maybe Klimt was not able to promise her a bright future, but he integrated
with her by the painting The Kiss. It was said that the elliptical spiral on her
clothes was the symbol of female genitalia and the long box of the man’s
clothes was the symbol of male genitalia.
Klimt was born in an industrial art family; his father was a gold crafter and
copperplate arborist. And his early enthusiasm to decorative painting and the
Byzantine mosaics made him interested in decorating his paintings with gold
leaf and opened his golden period. The protagonists were coated by the pupa
and totally immersed in the golden eternal happiness.
Tracing back to 1902, when Klimt made the painting Beethoven frieze public,
he declared that this was a kiss to the whole world. But when came to this
painting “Kiss”, his kiss no longer belonged to the people around the world, it
only belonged to the woman he deeply loved. He confessed passionately in
front of the world- I love this woman, with this soulful century kiss.
Surprisingly, this painting The Kiss was not considered as low-level erotic
painting and was bought by the Government of Austria at its first exhibition.
Maybe it turned the strong passion into praise of divine love and became
3. famous.
Emily used her own form to keep this relationship after the death of Klimt.
She remained a Klimt room with his easel, kimono and hundreds of sketches
in there. But the door was locked up forever, and only leaving this golden kiss
to witness the golden period of their mysterious love.
Introduce oil paintings and oil painting artists
Oil Painting Informations
Reference:
http://www.oilpaintinginfo.com/gustav-klimt-the-golden-and-happy-century-kiss/