20 Works, Today, May 22nd. is Mary Stevenson Cassatt's day, her story, illustrated with footnotes #140
20 Works, Today, May 22nd. is Mary Stevenson Cassatt’s day, her story, illustrated with footnotes #140
Mary Stevenson Cassatt, American, 1844 – 1926 (1844 – 1926)Madame and Her Maid/ Madame et sa femme de chambre, circa 1893-97Pastel on paper20 1/4 by 29 in., 51.4 by 73.7 cmPrivate collection
The carefully defined representation of the figures’ faces in Madame and Her Maid contrasts with the expressive application of pigment Cassatt uses in the background of the composition. This latter technique…
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YOU'RE NOTHING SHORT OF MAGICAL & BEAUTIFUL TO ME
persephone & laura, mother and daughter
...well, better than the alternative, will wood // mother and child, xi pan // jessie wilcox smith // poem to my child, if ever you shall be, ross gay // maya angelou // mamma mia, here we go again // everything changes, waitress obc // good bones, maggie smith // detail from three ages of woman, gustav klimt // song for baby-o, unborn, diane di prima // you matter to me, waitress obc // a goodnight hug, mary stevenson cassatt // the mother, brandi carlile
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Mary Cassatt, “The Bath”, 1891
Mary Stevenson Cassatt (1844–1926), began her formal training at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1861 before moving to Paris to continue her studies. She took private lessons and practiced her technique by copying works from old masters. In 1861, her first work was accepted into the Paris Salon, the official art exhibition of the Académie des Beaux-Arts. Cassatt began to regularly show at Paris salons and was invited to join a group of Impressionist artists by #EdgarDegas, who later became her mentor. She refined her style and became focused on figure compositions, especially those of mothers and children. "The Bath” is part of a larger series of related works, each of which Cassatt treats with a tender and caring hand. Via nmwa
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"Lilacs in a Window" ca. 1880-1883 Mary Stevenson Cassatt
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FMP
Art of the 18th Century
- Further Research
Research into industrialism and potential sources when creating my own work inspired by the subject matter. Artists around the time of the industrial revolution; Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Mary Stevenson Cassatt, Paul Cézanne, Georges Seurat, Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Gauguin. These artists and their work will be helpful reference in understanding how the world looked during the 18th century, I don't want to work in their style however this amongst other references will really help inspire me to imagine the sounds of this technological shift.
- Interesting references
‘Many paths were opened to art and architecture, but all of them can be summarized in one: the freedom of creation. The influence of the industrial revolution in art had its continuity in artistic expression. Since then, and even today, art continues in the same direction.’
‘While the Industrial Revolution turned blue skies grey and pumped sewage into once picturesque rivers.’ ‘The advent of modernity ushered in international turmoil, concerns over labor conditions, and rampant pollution.’
“As our cities and technologies rapidly change, [the industrial age is] a journey that continues to resonate today,”
‘The Industrial Revolution in Britain was a period deemed to be between 1780 and 1830. It was an episode in British history which saw the transition from being agricultural to being industrial.’
Despite the proliferation of new, prodigious machines rotating, melting, pressing and tilting, one could object that the representation of very technical, lifeless objects could dull the senses in the long run, even if shown within a landscape.
‘The Industrial Revolution brought profound changes into the world, re-designing its shape in the most hardhearted of ways, never experienced before by humanity.’
‘Art of the Industrial Revolution tends to be pastoral, plein-aire, more often a reaction against the speed and metal of the industrial age.’
- Sources
https://st-artamsterdam.com/industrial-revolution-the-influence-on-art/
https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-harsh-realities-lurk-picturesque-impressionist-masterpieces
https://nuvomagazine.com/art/impressionism-in-the-age-of-industry-at-the-ago
https://mydailyartdisplay.uk/tag/william-bell-scott/
https://www.dailyartmagazine.com/industrial-landscapes/
https://www.arthistoryproject.com/timeline/industrial-revolution/
https://www.re-thinkingthefuture.com/designing-for-typologies/a3740-what-is-the-impact-of-industrial-revolution-on-architecture/
https://www.re-thinkingthefuture.com/designing-for-typologies/a3740-what-is-the-impact-of-industrial-revolution-on-architecture/
- Artists Work
Vincent van Gogh, Factories at Clichy, 1887.
Maximilien Luce, Factory in the Moonlight, 1898.
Edgar Degas, Henri Rouart in front of his Factory, 1875.
Iron and Coal by William Bell Scott 1855.
William Williams, Ironbridge, 1780.
Industrial Revolution on Architecture
Another huge change that came with industrialisation was that architects and engineers could now experiment and rearranged the concept of function, size, and form due to the impact of industrial revolution.
- Interesting references
‘The application of iron, and particularly steel, to architecture greatly expanded the structural capabilities of existing materials, and created new ones.’
- Sources
https://johngaber.wordpress.com/2017/11/10/history-of-architecture-industrial-revolution-18th-century-revival-t1880-1940/
https://www.re-thinkingthefuture.com/designing-for-typologies/a3740-what-is-the-impact-of-industrial-revolution-on-architecture/
https://wikieducator.org/Art_and_architecture/Architecture_and_the_Industrial_Revolution
The Eiffel tower
Sir John Soane Museum
The Crystal Palace
Girard College
The Prudential Building
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In The Loge, 1878, Oil on canvas
Mary Stevenson Cassatt was an Impressionist painter and printmaker from the United States. Cassatt frequently depicted the social and private lives of women, with a focus on the close relationships between mothers and children.
In The Loge is an 1878 Impressionist painting by American artist Mary Cassatt depicting a woman at the Garnier Opera wearing opera glasses and watching the opera while being watched by a gentleman in the audience.
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CHAPI CHAPO Mary Stevenson Cassatt, dite Mary Cassatt, née le 22 mai 1844 à Pittsburgh en Pennsylvanie et morte le 14 juin 1926 au Mesnil-Théribus en France, où elle est enterrée, est une peintre et graveuse américaine. CHAPI CHAPO - Le générique | 1974 https://youtube.com/watch?v=-OMyXgn9NUQ&feature=share Chapi Chapo est une série télévisée d'animation française en 60 épisodes de 5 minutes, créée par Italo Bettiol et Stefano Lonati et diffusée à partir du 16 octobre 1974 sur la première chaîne de l'ORTF. #culturejaiflash https://www.instagram.com/p/Cd7nHeMM0Ax/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Mary Stevenson Cassatt, In the Loge, 1879
Painting depicts very interesting and complex relationship between the observer and the observed. Observer - the woman in a black dress, while observing the stage using opera glasses (what if she is looking at the other man or woman?), becomes observed herself by the man in the back lodge. It is an interesting full circle story, which we, a viewers, are also observing.
Artist quite visibly smooths over the details, even the room is only suggested. That way we can focus our attention on the woman in the foregorund.
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