Meintest du modell?
preliminary drawings or watercolor studies of flowers, fruits, and shells to use as models
An environmental historian discusses how artists documented the Little Ice Age.
Low Countries (modern Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands) provide striking models
and upper torso derive from a drawing from life of one of Watteau’s favorite models
Who is this elegant lady? A noblewoman surely, and most likely a member of the court of Cosimo I de‘ Medici, Duke of Florence in the mid-sixteenth century.
contributed to the taste for the marble-hard perfection and chilly hauteur of his models
Jan van Huysum’s lasting fame centers on his exuberant arrangements and technical virtuosity. More than any other artist before or after, he was able to capture the dynamic energy of a profuse array of flowers and fruit.
different still-life paintings indicate, however, that he also used drawn or painted models
The eldest son of a Parisian banker, Edgar Degas reinforced his formal academic art training by copying Old Master paintings both in Italy, where he spent three years (1856–1859), and at the Louvre. Degas early on developed a rigorous drawing style and a respect for line that he would maintain throughout his career.
Degas was frequently criticized for depicting unattractive models from Paris’ working
The eldest son of a Parisian banker, Edgar Degas reinforced his formal academic art training by copying Old Master paintings both in Italy, where he spent three years (1856–1859), and at the Louvre. Degas early on developed a rigorous drawing style and a respect for line that he would maintain throughout his career.
Degas was frequently criticized for depicting unattractive models from Paris’ working
preliminary drawings or watercolor studies of flowers, fruits, and shells to use as models
The US government once employed artists to draw pictures of designs from historical objects. The idea is reimagined by artists today.
Following European models of encyclopedic design books, objects were intended to
August 2025 In 2025–2026 the project will adapt to new scholarly publication models
