#julie manet

[agelessphotography]

Paule Gobillard, Jeannie Gobillard, Julie Manet, and Geneviève Mallarmé, Edgar Degas, 1895

#photography #vintage photography #vintage #black and white photography #edgar degas #1890s #19th century photography #1895 #french #sepia #portrait #paule gobillard #jeannie gobillard #julie manet #genevieve mallarme

[cmonbartender]

Julie Manet (1930) - Berthe Morisot after Pierre Auguste Renoir

#illustration #julie manet #berthe morisot #pierre auguste renoir #1930s #1930 #cat #rijksmuseum

[pataguja61]

Renoir, Julie Manet detto anche Bambina con il gatto

1887, Parigi, Musée d'Orsay

#renoir #julie manet #l' enfant au chat #musée d'orsay

[fuzzysparrow]

Berthe Morisot

Until 10th September 2023, Dulwich Picture Gallery is hosting the first major UK exhibition of a trailblazing Impressionist since 1950. Lesser known than her male contemporaries, Berthe Morisot helped found the Impressionist group and was featured in many of the group’s exhibitions. As a woman, she defied social norms and demonstrated an original artistic vision, which inspired and influenced…

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#art #berthe morisot #Breaker #claude monet #corot #Dulwich Picture Gallery #edouard manet #eugene monet #Exhibition #fragonard #Google Podcasts #impressionism #impressionist #Joshua Reynolds #julie manet #ko-fi #landscapes #painting #paintings #patreon #paule gobillard #Pocket Casts #portraits #spotify #Thomas Gainsborough

[choudamour]

Julie Manet Rouart

#julie manet #19th century #photography #eugène manet

[degenerate-artist]

Eugène Manet et sa fille dans le jardin de Bougival ○ Berthe Morisot ○ 1881

#Berthe Morisot #Eugène Manet #impressionism #1800s #1880s #art #artists #painting #julie manet

[playitagin]

1966-Julie Manet

Julie Manet (14 November 1878 – 14 July 1966) was a French painter, model, diarist, and art collector. Born in Paris, Manet was the daughter and only child of artist Berthe Morisot and Eugène Manet, younger brother of painter Édouard Manet. The death of both parents within a three-year period left her orphaned at the age of 16.[1] As a result, she came under the guardianship of the poet and critic Stéphane Mallarmé and went to live with her cousins. She also received support from the family's artist friends, Renoir in particular. Throughout her life Julie posed frequently for her mother and other Impressionist artists, including Renoir and her uncle Édouard.

#Jul.14.1966 #date of death #Julie Manet #French painter #art collector #history today

[mmwm]

LINK FEST: 2 APRIL 2024

Links that may or may not be related to gardens, food, travel, nature, or heterotopias and liminal spaces but probably are. Sources in parentheses. long essay: The Eider Keepers: An age-old tradition in Norway illuminates the bonds between wild ducks, wild places, and the people who care for both (Devon Fredericksen & Pål Hermansen/Hakai magazine). About a 20-min read: In the Vega Archipelago of…

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#Berthe Morisot #CMBG #ducks #eiderdown #eiders #English gardens #FIP Radio #French radio #Great Dixter #grief #Julie Manet #layering plants #link fest #linkfest #links #music #native plants #Norway #spring

[diioonysus]

cats + art

#i cant find the artist or the name of this one #let chat angora by jean honore fragonard #no title but by clement burlison #can't find title but its by albert ranney chewett #for these i cant seem to find the titles but i do know the artists #but this one is by arthur rackham #cat churning butter 14th century germany #carl kahler is the artist but he did all cat paintings so i cant find the exact name #in a roman osteria by carl heinrich bloch #still life with a cat and a mackerel on a table top by giovanni rivalta #feline friends by agnes m cowieson #the butterfly and the cat by lily martin spencer #katzchen am fressnapf by julius adam the younger #the sewing box by henriette ronner #white cat watching a butterfly by arthur heyer #the milk dish by alfred brunel de neuville #the first lap by helen cridland #best friends by leon jean basile perrault #portrait of julie manet by pierre-auguste renoir #girl with cat by nikolaevich kramskoy #the nosegay by ford madox brown #my wife's lovers by carl kahler #magdeleine pinceloup de la grange nee de parseval by jean-baptiste perronneau #the sleep of the child jesus by charles le brun #jeune femme et petit garcon tenant un chat by john hoppner #cat and a toy ball by sophie wohl sperlich #a man feeding a cat by unknown #kitchen still life with fish and cat by sebastian stoskopff #two young women wrapped in yukata after a bath by kitagawa utamaro #the trespassers surprise by morley e

[profesor-javaloyes]

"The sound of music". Manet reloaded.

#edouard manet #julie andrews

[arinewman7]

Julie Manet (L'enfant au chat)

Pierre-Auguste Renoir

oil on canvas, 1887

#Pierre-Auguste Renoir #art #artist #painter #painting #Julie Manet (L'enfant au chat) #oil on canvas #1887

[harvsbian]

oh how i wish this was me

#harv.txt #ves this is for u #from julie manet with cat by renoir #sooooo tired

[m-o-ustafa92]

بعد وفاة زوجها أوجين مانيه (أخ إدوارد مانيه) سنة ١٨٩٢، انتقلت بيرت موريسو مع ابنتها جولي لتعيش في شارع ويبر في الدائرة السادسة عشرة في باريس. في ١٨٩٣، جلست جولي على أريكة جميلة في غرفة المعيشة بجانبها كرسي من طرز للويس السادس عشر والجدران مغطاة بورق مزين بطبعات يابانية، قد تكون والدتها بادلت بعض لوحاتها مقابل ورق الجدران. ولكونها لا تزال في فترة الحِداد، ترتدي ثوب حرير أسود ضيق عند الوسط وبأكمام منفوخة. يرافقها في اللوحة كلبها لايرتي، أهداها إياه الشاعر ستيفان مالارميه. حين توفيت موريس سنة ١٨٩٥، أصبح مالارميه الراعي والحارس للفتاة المراهقة. إبان ذلك نظم معرضا للوحات موريس عام ١٨٩٦.

Julie Manet and her

Dog Berthe Morisot

1893

#Art #Julie Manet and her Dog #Berthe Morisot #1893

[seriously-mike]

AI trying to imitate actual artists, take two. Turns out, if you spent the last century being dead and famous, there's a larger chance AI will do a better job copying your style.

I'm using the same data model as before, Stable Diffusion 1.5's Dreamshaper v6.3. This time, the prompt is "asian woman with bob cut hair, wearing a red qipao dress, garden background, cinematic lighting, high definition, detailed", the seed is 56089033061910. For the Western artists, the addition to the prompt is "painting by x", for the mangakas it's "anime art by x", for the Japanese printers it's "woodblock print by x", all weighted at 1.2 .

Edouard Manet - I was going for "Luncheon on the Grass", got "Music in the Tuileries" instead, if that. It's fairly close, although the brushwork is not as chunky as in the originals. That and, the level of detail would make Manet sweat.

Claude Monet - I was going for "Garden at Sainte-Adresse", got, uh, the other "Luncheon on the Grass". And again, the environment is a fairly faithful representation (water lilies in the sky notwithstanding), but the character is way off model. It's closer to Art Nouveau than anything, something between Mucha and Klimt.

Vincent van Gogh - well, fairly close. I get slight Frida Kahlo vibes from the face, but van Gogh's technique of tightly packed thin strokes is clearly noticeable.

Julie Bell - it's closer to her pinup work than her fantasy work, and gets the color palette and sheen on skin right. Not so bad compared to the next one.

Kaja Foglio - well, that's not Kaja Foglio. Not in the slightest. Kaja Foglio's art, as you can see on the Magic: the Gathering cards she illustrated, is very comicbook-like, simple and bold. This is some generic ArtStation stuff.

Gracjana Zielińska - I know her personally, but I think that showing this image to her and asking if that's anywhere near her style would be rude. That and, she kinda does that generic ArtStation realism mostly, so it's hard to tell how close this one is.

For the mangakas, let's just say that this model doesn't get anime at all. I mean, shit. It's all generic, even if I was going for more distinctive styles, all old as dirt and at least shojo-adjacent.

Kuniyoshi - the only thing this has in common with Kuniyoshi is the palette. Looks more like a poster from the 1920s than anything. The only thing it's got going for it is the fact that it's far from the baseline. "So you have heard of me", to quote a classic.

Hokusai - you know what? This is closer to Hayao Miyazaki's art than whatever I'm getting from asking for Hayao Miyazaki's art. It's far from the baseline, it has some ukiyo-e vibes, but the Studio Ghibli style is obvious.

#stable diffusion #ai generated images #ai art generation #ai image generation #ai image #art certainly not by #claude monet #edouard manet #vincent van gogh #julie bell #kaja foglio #gracjana zielińska #vinegaria #studio ghibli #leiji matsumoto #naoko takeuchi #utagawa kuniyoshi #hokusai

[sweetsweetloverlover]

im so glad i found out i share my birthday with wendy carlos because it really used to be like yayy happy birthday to me and uhm. fuckign. patrick sebastien :/

#also stephane bern. samuel umtiti. and long-dead claude monet (those two last ones are nice ok yeah). for some reason its only french ppl #JULIE MANET ALSO still french though #txt

[hedgehog-moss]

"rn I feel like reading about someone's quiet daily life, maybe a diary or letters, set in a place or context I don't know much about, without turmoil or tragedy" oh! do you have any recommendations for books like this?

This is one of my favourite types of books! Here are 30(ish) recs...

May Sarton's The House by the Sea or Plant Dreaming Deep

Gyrðir Elíasson's Suðurglugginn / La fenêtre au sud (not translated into English unfortunately!), also Bergsveinn Birgisson's Landslag er aldrei asnalegt / Du temps qu'il fait (exists in German too)

Gretel Ehrlich's The Solace of Open Spaces, which iirc was originally written as journal entries and letters before being adapted into a book

Kenneth White's House of Tides: Letters from Brittany and Other Lands of the West

Sei Shonagon's Pillow Book

The Diary of a Provincial Lady, E. M. Delafield

Growing Up with the Impressionists: The Diary of Julie Manet

Elizabeth and Her German Garden by Elizabeth von Arnim (do not read if you don't like flowers)

The Road Through Miyama by Leila Philip (I've mentioned it before, it feels like this gif)

The Sound of a Wild Snail Eating, I keep recommending this one but it's so nice and I love snails

Epicurean Simplicity, Stephanie Mills

The Light in the Dark: A winter journal by Horatio Clare

The Letters of Rachel Henning

The letters of Tove Jansson, also The Summer Book and Fair Play

The diary of Sylvia Townsend Warner—here's an entry where she describes some big cats at the zoo. "Frank and forthcoming, flirtatious carnivores, [...] guttersnipishly loveable"

The Letters of Rachel Carson & Dorothy Freeman were very sweet and a little bit gay. I mostly remember from this long book I read years ago that Rachel Carson once described herself as "retiring into her shell like a periwinkle at low tide" and once apologised to Dorothy because she had run out of apple-themed stationery.

Jane Austen's letters (quoting the synopsis, "Wiser than her critics, who were disappointed that her correspondence dwelt on gossip and the minutiae of everyday living, Austen understood the importance of "Little Matters," of the emotional and material details of individual lives shared with friends and family")

Madame de Sévigné's letters because obviously, and from the same time period, the letters of the Princess Palatine, Louis XIV's sister-in-law. I read them a long time ago and mostly I remember that I enjoyed her priorities. There's a letter where she complains that she hasn't received the sausages she was promised, and then in the next paragraph, mentions the plot to assassinate the King of England and also, the Tartars are walking on Vienna currently.

Wait I found it:

R.C. Sherriff's The Fortnight in September (quoting the author, "I wanted to write about simple, uncomplicated people doing normal things")

A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, Betty Smith

Pond, Claire-Louise Bennett

Rules for Visiting, Jessica Francis Kane

The following aren't or aren't yet available in English, though some have already been translated in 5-6 languages:

ツバキ文具店 / La papeterie Tsubaki by ito Ogawa

半島へ / La péninsule aux 24 saisons by Mayumi Inaba

Giù la piazza non c'è nessuno, Dolores Prato (for a slightly more conceptual take on the "someone's everyday life" theme—I remember it as quite Proustian in its meticulousness, a bit like Nous les filles by Marie Rouanet which is much shorter and more lighthearted but shows the same extreme attention to childhood details)

Journal d'un homme heureux, Philippe Delerm, my favourite thing about this book is that the goodreads commenter who gave it the lowest rating complained that Delerm misidentified a wine as a grenache when actually it's a cabernet sauvignon. Important review!

Un automne à Kyôto, Corinne Atlan (I find her writing style so lovely)

oh and 西の魔女が死んだ / L’été de la sorcière by Kaho Nashiki —such a little Ghibli film of a book. There's a goodreads review that points out that Japanese slice-of-life films and books have "a certain way of describing small, everyday actions in a soothing, flawless manner that can either wear you out, or make you look at the world with a temporary glaze of calm contentment and introspective understanding [...]"

I'd be happy to get recommendations in this 'genre' as well :)

#book recs #i should have posted this ages ago but i was waiting to finish the book i was reading to see if it #should be added to the list #but in the end it wasn't worthy #sorry for the delay!