#artist is paul antoine de la boulaye | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

diioonysus · 1 month

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art + bracelets

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rescatada · 9 months

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“Go forward bravely, fear nothing. Trust in God; all will be well.”

St. Joan of Arc

#art by Paul Antoine de la Boulaye #1909 #early 20th century #christianity #christian #religion #theology #catholic #spirituality #catholicism #christian artist #catholic art #faith #joan of arc #saint joan of arc

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hckat · 2 years

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Paul Antoine de la Boulaye (1909): Salomé [detail]

#Paul Antoine de la Boulaye #salomé #art details #art #french art #french artist #19th century art #20th century art #french #art aesthetic #oil painting #oil on canvas #red #red aesthetic #fashion art #royalty #royalty aesthetic

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cochitalinda2002 · 10 months

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Bacchante (1904) by the French Artist Paul Antoine de la Boulaye (1849 – 1926), Oil on Canvas, Size: 140.34 x 80.96 cm. (55.3 x 31.9 in.)

#paul antoine de la bouyale #bacchante #oil on canvas #french painter #redhead woman #dyonisus deity #1900s art

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ninacentauri · 3 years

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nina’s little love notes (92/100)

sainte jeanne d'arc, 1909.

#digital art #lettering #gothique #joan of arc #paul antoine de la boulaye #dark romanticism #artists on tumblr #my art #100 little love notes #chironsdaughter #chiron's daughter

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life-imitates-art-far-more · 6 years

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Paul de La Boulaye (1849-1926) “Saint Joan of Arc” (1909) Oil on canvas Currently in a private collection

#paintings #art #artwork #portrait of a woman #female portrait #paul antoine de la boulaye #oil on canvas #fine art #private collection #french artist #joan of arc #joan d'arc #red dress #dresses #sword #fight me #1909 #early 1900s #early 20th century

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lorenandthebrushes-blog · 7 years

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Jeanne D'arc by Albert Lynch and Paul Antoine de la Boulaye inspired. PJ Harvey face reference. Inktober day 6, first time following the official list theme of the day, Sword.

#inktober #inktober 2017 #chinese ink #albert lynch #joan d'arc #jeanne d'arc #witch #painting #art #artist #artists on tumblr #365 days of drawing #paul antoine de la boulaye #pj harvey #reference

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diioonysus · 2 months

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women in art: salome

#artist is andrea solario #artist is lucas cranach the elder #artist is titian #artist is michelangelo merisi da caravaggio #artist is artemisia gentileschi #artist is gustave moreau #artist is georges rochegrosse #artist is lovis corinth #artist is franz von stuck #artist is gustav klimt #artist is unknown #artist is paul antoine de la boulaye #-artist is gustave moreau #--artist is also gustave moreau #damn this man loved salome but this is also by gustave moreau #artist is jean benner #artist is lucas cranach the elder-#artist is ella ferris pell #artist is polydore beaufaux #artist is carlo dolci #-artist is titian #artist is timothy joseph allen #artist is alphonse mucha #artist is onorio marinari #artist is henri regnault #artist is francesc masriera #artist is leon herbo #artist is antiveduto gramatica #artist is titian --#artist is giovan gioseffo dal sole

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diioonysus · 3 months

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red + art

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artfoli · 5 years

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Some of My Updated Art History Tags

Primavera, 1482, by Sandro Botticelli (c. 1445-1510).

ARTISTS l MOVEMENTS l TECHNIQUES l TIMELINE

Time periods:

Here is everything - artists, techniques, movements, and artwork - together, organised by time periods:

Ancient Art

Medieval Art (ca. 400- 500)

Renaissance Art (ca. 1300-1600);

The Renaissance: The Early Renaissance (c.1400s-)

13th Century; 1200s l 14th Century; 1300s

15th Century; 1400s l 16th Century; 1500s

17th Century; 1600s l 18th Century; 1700s

19th Century; 1800s l 20th Century; 1900s

Contemporary Art

Forms of media:

Sculpture & Painting l Collage l Performance Art Design l Fashion l Embroidery Poetry l Quotes l Videos

Artists:

Female Artists l Famous Artists

A list of artists in alphabetical order (of last name):

A

Anguissola, Lucia (c. 1536-c. 1565); female Italian Renaissance artist Anguissola, Sofonisba (c. 1535-1625); female Italian Renaissance artist Anquetin, Louis (1861-1924); cloisonnism

B

Bailey, Amadea; female contemporary expressionist artist Barboza, Ana Teresa (1980- ); contemporary art; embroidery Beksiński, Zdzisław (1929-2005); dark surrealism Booth, Anastasia; contemporary sculpture/installation/photography artist

C

Cabanel, Alexandre (1823-1889); french academic artist Carlson, Larry; digital contemporary artist

D

Darger, Henry (1892-1973); an outsider artist

E

Ekster, Aleksandra (1882-1949); abstract designer

F

Fontana, Lavinia (1552-1614); female Italian Renaissance painter

G

Galizia, Fede (c. 1578-c. 1630); female Italian Renaissance painter Gogh, Vincent van (1853-1890); dutch artist; post-impressionist (also, The Death of Vincent van Gogh) Goodsir, Agnes (1864-1939); australian-born artist known in France

H

Hemessen, Catharina van (1528-c. 1565); female Flemish Renaissance artist

K

Kahlo, Frida (1907-1954); modern female artist; surrealism Kandinsky, Wassily (1866–1944); russian abstract painter Klimt, Gustav (1862-1918); austrian artist Kondakov, Alexey; contemporary collage artist

L

Lempicka, Tamara de (1898-1980); female art deco painter Lewis, Edmonia (c. 1844-1907); African-American/Native American female sculptor Longhi, Barbara (1552-1638); female Italian Renaissance artist Lundeberg, Helen (1908–1999); surrealist

M

Makart, Hans (1840-1884); was Austria’s most sought-after artist during his time Monet, Claude (1820-1926); impressionist Mucha, Alphonse (1860-1939); czech illustrator Moser, Mary (1744-1819); English academic artist known for her flower works

N

Nelli, Plautilla (1524-1588); self-taught artist nun during the Renaissance in Florence

R

Rockwell, Norman (1894-1978); American illustrator Rodin, Auguste (1840-1917); famous French sculptor

S

Sandys, Emma (1843-1877); female pre-raphaelite artist Savage, Augusta (1892–1962); famous female artist during the Harlem Renaissance Serov, Valentin (1865-1911); impressionist Shōen, Uemura (1875-1949); female Japanese artist Siddal, Elizabeth (1829-1862); female Pre-Raphaelite muse, artist, and poet Sterrett, Virginia Frances (1900-1931); american illustrator Stokes, Marianne (1855-1927); victorian female artist

T

Taeuber-Arp, Sophie (1889-1943); known for abstract textile art Tiffany, Louis Comfort (1848-1933); stained glass artisan Tissot, James (1836–1902); french artist Turner, J. M. W. (c. 1775-1851); romanticist landscape artist

U

Utamaro, Kitagawa (c. 1753-1806); japanese ukiyo-e woodblock artist

W

Wolfli, Adolf (1864-1930);outsider artist

Y

Yuliang, Pan (1899-1977); first woman to paint in western style in China

Z

Zorach, Marguerite (1887-1968); fauvist painter

I also have tags sorted by nationality of art/artist (although it needs some work). If you are interested in exploring it, it’s on this page.

Woman in a Yellow Dress, 1907, by Max Kurzweil (1867-1916).

Other Stuff You Might Enjoy:

Recommended Art Books

Information Tag

Exhibition History:

Hitler and Degenerate Art

Artist History:

William Morris’ Part in Arsenic Houses

The Death of Vincent van Gogh

The Last Painting of Frida Kahlo

Painting History & Painting Analysis:

The Sick Child, by Edvard Munch

The Lady with the Veil, by Alexander Roslin (One of my favourite paintings)

Analysis of the painting Salomé, 1909, by Paul Antoine de la Boulaye

The History Behind La Mort de Barbara Radziwiłł, 1841, by Józef Simmler

In Bed, The Kiss, 1892, by Henri Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901)

The History Behind Gustav Klimt’s ‘The Woman in Gold’

Sculpture History & Sculpture Analysis:

Venus of the Beautiful Buttocks

Sculpture of Pietà

Who’s in Antonio Canova's The Three Graces?

My followers’ art; if you’re an artist, or just enjoy drawing/painting/etc, I’d love to see your art!

#list #art #art history #art history blog #painting #sculpture #artwork #fine art #contemporary art #renaissance #tags #artists #artist #paintings #famous art

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artfoli · 6 years

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Tom Friedman, Untitled (A Curse)

Here’s something I’ve been researching for my homework that I thought you might all have an interesting opinion on. This work, created in 1992, is by artist Tom Friedman. It presents the viewer with a simple plinth upon which - it appears - nothing rests. However, this is not the case once you know the context and history of the artwork. Right about the “empty” plinth, the artist hired a professional witch to curse the space. This begs the question of each individual person that views the work: Do you believe that the space is cursed - and therefore not really empty at all? Or are you not at all superstitious, but admire the response many would have to this invisible artwork?

The idea of stressing the importance of context of a piece of work is an idea that reminds me of a few traditional paintings. The painting Salomé (1909), by Paul Antoine de la Boulaye (1849-1926), comes to mind. That painting doesn’t at all portray “an icon of dangerous female seductiveness” until you learn the context behind it. Although the artworks couldn’t be more different, I think that idea resonates quite a bit with Untitled (A Curse) - that what you see is not exactly what you expect. That once you know the history behind what is being portrayed, it can completely turn your view of it around.

“At the time I was thinking about how one's knowledge of the history behind something affects one's thinking about that thing.”

This also asks the question, does art have to be visible to be appreciated? Does art have to be made of a material object at all, or can art can be expressed purely as a thought or as an action? Even the most visually beautiful artworks often are made with the idea to portray a thought or feeling, and all artwork is made to get some sort of response. While invisible, this work is actually a very loaded space for some.

#Untitled (A Curse)#untitled #a curse #Tom Friedman #contemporary art #american art #art #art history #art history blog #1990's #1900's #20th century #american #america #conceptual art #installation #artwork

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artfoli · 7 years

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Salomé, 1909, by Paul Antoine de la Boulaye (1849-1926)

Many may not be familiar with the story of Salomé, and those that do not are probably quite unaware with exactly what they are looking at when staring right at this painting. First of all, artist Paul Antoine de la Boulaye truly had exquisite talent at giving his female subjects a subtle yet readable expression. Here we see, what you’d assume - and partly correct - a young, light-hearted dancing girl. A girl seemingly more childish than sultry. This, however, strongly contrasts with the story of the infamous Salomé. A young girl whose beautiful erotic dancing pleased her king so greatly, he granted her wish to have John the Baptist’s head on a platter. When paired with the description “an icon of dangerous female seductiveness,” this painting does not exactly hold it up. This painting is a perfect example of how knowing the story behind a work of art can be the key to “reading between the lines” of paintings.

Requested by @taymitsu.

#art #art history #salome #Salomé #Paul Antoine de la Boulaye #french art #art history blog #requested #taymitsu #1900's #18th century #detail #artwork #painting #information #painting details #art details #wonderwarhol

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artfoli · 7 years

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Posts I’ve done on art movements, artists, and art techniques so far

Art Movements

Baroque (c. 1600-1720)

Biedermeier (c. 1815-1845)

Cloisonnism (c. 1888 - 1894)

Dadaism (c.1916-1924)

Divisionism/Chromoluminarism

Gothic Art (c. 1100-1300)

Mannerism (c. 1510-1600)

Neo-Impressionism (c. 1889-1906)

Pre-Raphaelite (c,.1850’s)

Rococo (c.1700-1800)

Ukiyo-e (Edo Period: 1615-1868)

Artists

Louis Anquetin (1861-1924); cloisonnism

Amadea Bailey; female expressionist artist

Ana Teresa Barboza (1980- ); contemporary art; embroidery

Zdzisław Beksiński (1929-2005); dark surrealism

Anastasia Booth; sculpture/installation/photography artist

Nell Brinkley (1886-1944); “The Queen of Comics”

Alexandre Cabanel (1823-1889); french academic artist

Larry Carlson; digital contemporary artist

Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-1806); rococo

Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890); dutch artist; post-impressionist

Agnes Goodsir (1864-1939); australian-born artist known in France

Frida Kahlo (1907-1954); modern female artist; surrealism

Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944); russian abstract painter

Gustav Klimt (1862-1918); austrian artist

Alexey Kondakov; contemporary collage artist

Claude Monet (1820-1926); impressionist

Evelyn de Morgan (1850-1919); pre-raphaelite

Gustav-Adolf Mossa (1883-1971); french symbolist

Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939); czech illustrator

Auguste Rodin (1840-1917); famous french sculptor

Valentin Serov (1865-1911); impressionist

Virginia Frances Sterrett (1900-1931); american illustrator

Marianne Stokes (1855-1927); victorian female artist

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933); stained glass artisan

James Tissot (1836–1902); french artist

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901); french post-impressionist

J. M. W. Turner (c. 1775-1851); beautiful landscape art

Kitagawa Utamaro (c. 1753-1806); japanese ukiyo-e woodblock artist

Art Techniques

Impasto

The Four Canonical Painting Modes of the Renaissance - Sfumato - Cangiante - Unione - Chiaroscuro

Tenebrism