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#after the phantoms of your former self
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Louis and Lestat looking at each other in After the Phantoms of Your Former Self
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nicelytousled · 1 month
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Louis de Pointe du Lac - Pretty Girls Walk
have some dessert with your new trailer 🍰
youtube
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transldpdl · 27 days
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After the Phantoms of your Former Self 🧛🏾 LDPDL
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iwtvfanevents · 1 month
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Rewind the Tape —Episode 2
Art of the episode
Just like we did for the pilot, we took note of the art shown and mentioned in the second episode while we rewatched it, and we are sharing our findings with you. Did we miss any? Can you help us put a name to the unidentified ones? Do you have any thoughts about how these references could be interpreted?
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Unnamed painting by Marius de Romanus
Created for the show (uncredited artist).
Armand (still "Rashid") tells Daniel that Marius was a contemporary of Tintoretto (1518-1594).
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Transformation
Ron Bechet, 2021
Bechet is a New Orleans-born visual artist. He's a relative of the early jazz pioneer Sidney Bechet. [Identified by Gizmodo's Linda Codega, here.] Exhibition Prospect.5 says about the collection this piece belongs to: "Bechet carefully renders the ways vines wrap themselves around trees for support and access to sunlight. At times, this relationship serves both the vine and the tree. Works such as Transformation depict a harmonious symbiosis, as tree and vine both flourish. (...) Through his immersive compositions, Bechet invites us to see history and ourselves in relationship to the beauty, power, and violence of the natural world." And, from Xula Gallery: "Here, we are gifted with the physical proximity of life and death – How they share the same organic space, how they sleep together as equals. The flora of South Louisiana's natural landscape is cleaved open to expose its roots. (...) Here is botany that has every potential of becoming monstrous. All of these meanderings are used to symbolize the deep historical roots of a family home and exhibits the precariousness of nature, both human and environmental, with all of its nurturing and destructive potential. (...) It is a diaspora body, skin folded back to reveal its elegant and resilient backbone."
Untitled photographs
Vivian Maier, undated
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Maier was a street photographer whose work was discovered and distributed after her death —she took more than 150,000 photographs during her life, and never printed or circulated any. You can learn more about how her work came to light here. We don't actually see the third picture, which hangs to the left, until episode four. Interestingly, that one is a self-portrait.
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Dancers
Edgar Degas, 1899
Degas produced countless paintings of ballerinas throughout his career. While he is often considered an impressionist, he himself saw himself more as a realist and preferred harsh gritty subjects of working class backgrounds. Ballerinas at the time often came from working class or poor families and worked intense grueling hours. [Identified by @nicodelenfent, here.]
Berthe Morisot with a Fan
Edouard Manet, 1872
Manet was one of the first 19th-century artists to paint modern life, as well as a pivotal figure in the transition from Realism to Impressionism. The portrait in this scene shows his close friend, painter Berthe Morisot, wearing mourning blacks after the death of her father, but wearing a wedding ring —she was engaged to Manet's brother. [Identified by @nicodelenfent.]
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Portrait of Erich Lederer
Egon Schiele, 1912
The Schiele depicts a young Erich Lederer, son of art collectors Serena and August Lederer, whose collection was looted by the Gestapo. [Identified by @nicodelenfent.]
Paddy Flannigan
George Bellows, 1908
The Bellows depicts a young impoverished boy on the streets of New York. [Identified by @nicodelenfent.]
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A Doll's House
Henrik Ibsen, 1879
Lestat tells Louis "They'll seat us late, and we'll miss Nora's entrance with the Christmas tree," which quite a few fans soon identified as a reference to this play, in which a housewife becomes slowly disillusioned with marital life and eventually leaves her husband. This conclusion led to the play being banned in certain countries, such as Germany and Britain, and Ibsen was compelled to write an alternative ending, in which Nora's husband forced her to stay. In the two stage productions pictured above, you can see Kelsey Brennan and Nate Burger on the left, and Assad Zaman and Anjana Vasan on the right.
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Unnamed paintings of Papa du Lac and Paul
Created for the show (uncredited artist).
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Unidentified painting*
* The running theory is that the woman in this painting is Gabrielle, Lestat's mother; which would mean this is another uncredited prop painted for the show.
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Woman in A Fur Coat
Edouard Manet, 1879
Additionally, on the bottom left corner of the frame you can catch a glimpse of another unidentified painting, but we couldn't get any clearer looks of it either.
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Autumn at Arkville
Alexander H. Wyant, 1909
The one in the mirror and the one on the other side of the door are too blurry, but we managed to place the one on top of the couch! [Identified by @vfevermillion.]
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The Lone Tenement
George Bellows, 1909
The National Gallery of Art says about this painting: "Bellows has imbued the composition with a sense of eerie wistfulness, recording the precarious positions of those who were being displaced to make way for the future." [Identified by @nicodelenfent.]
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Don Pascuale
Gaetano Donizetti, 1842
The opera that Louis and Lestat go to at the end of the episode follows an elderly bachelor, who gets conned by his nephew Ernesto and his friend Malatesta into marrying the nephew's lover, Norina, under false pretenses. You can find a complete synopsis here.
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The Storm On The Sea Of Galilee
Rembrandt van Rijn, 1633
Rembrant van Rijn, Dutch Baroque painter and printmaker from the 17th century, is best known for his biblical and allegorical pieces. Rembrandt's only seascape was stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston on March 18th, 1990, alongside other 12 works of art. The case remains unsolved. [Identified by Gizmodo's Linda Codega.]
If you spot or put a name to any other references, let us know if you'd like us to add them with credit to the post!
This week, we will be rewatching and discussing Episode 3, Is My Very Nature That of a Devil. We can't wait to hear your thoughts!
And, if you're just getting caught up, learn all about our group rewatch here ►
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suikamelon6 · 10 months
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"There's the spark..."
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...After the Phantoms of Your Former Self | Screencaps - Dinner is Served.
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whatrudoingbree · 1 year
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Loustat at the opera 🥹🥹🥹
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greedandenby · 11 months
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Frame within a frame shots in IWTV S01E02, ...After the Phantoms of Your Former Self
1x01 here
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'You're going to find that quite difficult'
Lestat in After the Phantoms of Your Former Self
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knifeeater · 1 year
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Hannibal   Ko No Mono
Interview with the Vampire  ... After the Phantoms of Your Former Self
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transldpdl · 28 days
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...After the Phantoms of Your Former Self | LDPDL
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iwtvfanevents · 1 month
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Rewind the tape —Episode 2 highlights
One of our favorite quotes is...
...and it was both random and unfortunate the man picked that night to dabble in fuckery.
We love this line, and Jacob’s delivery of this line is a huge reason why. It’s funny, serious, and retributive all in one. The entire monologue is one of, if not the standout of the episode.
What's a favorite quote of yours? A funny conversation, a heartbreaking one-liner? Maybe one of Jacob's earnest explanations during the interview, or one of Lestat’s speeches? 
Reblog with your highlights, or make a new post with the tag #vampterview to join the conversation! And, if you're just getting caught up, learn all about our group rewatch here ►
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Louis: “In the quiet dark, we were equals”
Daniel: “White master, Black student, but equal in the quiet dark.”
Louis: “Provocation. Is this the primary tool one walks away with after downloading your Internet class?”
I feel like someone more clever than me must discuss this exchange.
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spockvarietyhour · 2 years
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whatrudoingbree · 1 year
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Baby Vampire Louis 😍😍😍
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haredjarris · 2 years
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eating disorder louis is basically canon and i am seen 🥲
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