Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: wale

The son of a London barber and wigmaker, Turner dominated English landscape and marine painting in the first half of the nineteenth century. He studied in the Royal Academy schools from 1789 and first showed a painting at the Royal Academy exhibition in 1796; he was elected an academician in 1802 and continued to exhibit until 1850
travelled widely on the continent—Venice, Switzerland, the Rhine—and in England and Wales

New interpretive labels help visitors navigate the role of the decorative arts in negotiating race, labor, colonialism, and global commerce.
Grace Wales Bonner August 15 Sartorial Groundings: African Design at the Heart

The author and illustrator John Jennings discusses Seneca Village, Afrofuturism, and writing The Met’s first graphic novella.
Grace Wales Bonner August 15 Video Exhibition Tour—Arts of Africa | Michael C.

What is new to Northern art of the time is Gossart’s introduction of mythological themes with nude figures portrayed with heightened eroticism.
Upon Gossart’s return from Rome in 1509, a Janin de Waele (Johnny the Walloon)—most

New York, nineteenth century
Two ball gowns that were worn to the Prince of Wales Ball held in New York during

This library comes from a red-brick Gothic Revival villa built for banker Frederick Deming (1787–1860) and his family in the hamlet of Balmville, New York. The house is a classic example of the Gothic Revival style in domestic architecture and the room is arranged to illustrate how an upper-middle-class family might have furnished their library.
ruins of Tintern Abbey, a twelfth-century monastery in Tintern, Monmouthshire, Wales

Historic paper dolls from the Drawings and Prints collection tell a story of conspicuous consumption and evolving social values.
Grace Wales Bonner August 15 Sartorial Groundings: African Design at the Heart

The innovative designer speaks about how fashion can address social issues, from gender-based violence to government corruption.
Grace Wales Bonner August 15 Video Exhibition Tour—Arts of Africa | Michael C.

Art Gallery of New South Wales.

Moroni’s portrait of the Bergamasque professor Bartolomeo Bonghi (died 1584) is one of his finest works from the 1550s. Bonghi is shown seated on a Savonarolan-style chair with a book in his left hand, gazing toward the viewer, and with a cityscape through the window beyond
family, Bergamo (by 1824–33; sold for 120 Luigi to Jones); William Jones, Clytha, Wales