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In reply to the discussion: Hello there, DUers! Another head-banging Friday Afternoon Challenge awaits with “Hommage”! [View all]CTyankee
(68,202 posts)55. I know it wasn't easy...
my bad
When the aging Cezanne was asked by a young aspiring artist when they should be painting, he said "paint your stovepipe."
I just love that quote...
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Hello there, DUers! Another head-banging Friday Afternoon Challenge awaits with “Hommage”! [View all]
CTyankee
Mar 2013
OP
I look forward to this every week and am clueless. Oh well, I enjoy it..Thanks CT Yankee ..n/t
monmouth3
Mar 2013
#1
I'm glad you like it! Art history can be lots of fun...I just love doing this stuff...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#2
I'm so glad you like this. It is such a pleasure to hear from folks that they like this stuff...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#46
Oh, sure there is. Artists study everything about other artists. And that includes
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#4
Yep. Isn't it wonderful how an college course involving art can linger so long in your
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#6
yes, the predecessor is a famous Renaissance artist. Seurat studied copies of his work
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#8
are you familiar with this work? Just wondering, since this is just a detail from it...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#10
that is because it isn't an "exact" copy of a Chardin work. It is more of a genre
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#32
that flame is the heartbeat of the painting but I couldn't include it because it would
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#58
I have to credit Erika Langmuir of the National Gallery in London for her remarkable
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#51
The "black" in "Stove in the Studio" is quite interesting...an amalgam of color and a
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#56
I know what you mean. the big paintings make you lose your focus because so much
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#65
I'm still getting kicks looking at Chardin's works, haven't even started Cezanne yet.
countryjake
Mar 2013
#69
maybe he sketched them first and then finished them in the painting? It does seem strange...
CTyankee
Mar 2013
#70