Claude Monet was born on November 14 1840. His Father Claude Adolphe was a business man and his mom Louise-Justine Aubree Monet was a singer. His father wanted him to go into the family grocery store business, but Monet wanted to be an artist. So he entered the Le Havre secondary school of the Art. He was converted to landscape painting by his mentor Eugene Boudin. Who derived his taste for painting out of doors.
When he traveled to Paris to visit The Louvre, he witnessed painters copying from the old masters. Monet, having brought his paints and other tools with him, he would sit by a window and paint what he saw. After two years in the African Light Cavalry in Algeria, He returned to Le Havre where he met JonKind. In 1862 he entered the studio of Charles Glevre in Paris where he met Auste Renoir, Frederic Bazille and Alfred Sisley, with whom he was to form the nucleus of the Impressionist group. Monet devotion to painting out of doors was illustrated by the famous story concerning one of his most ambitious early works, woman in the garden. The picture was 2.5 meters high which enable him to paint it, Monet had a trench dug in the garden where the canvas could be raised or lowered by pulleys. In England he studied works of John Constable and Joseph Mallard, he painted the thames and London parks. In 1871, Monet lived at Argenteuil where he painted the famous work of the Impressionist Movement. This was Sunrise, an illustration of the Le Havre landscape. The Painting had been hung in the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874. Monet moved to the northwestern suburb of paris in 1878, where he painted landscapes and seascape that had been campaigns to document the French countryside. The campaigns had been evolved into a series of paintings. From 1890 Monet concentrated on series of pictures in which he painted the same subject at different times of the day in different lights. As he continued to travel, visiting London and Venice, he painted two important series; one was the view of the Parliament and the view of Charing Cross Bridge. Monet attention was now focused on the celebrated water-garden he created at Giverny, which served as the theme for the series of paintings on water lilies grew to dominate his work completely. He had a special studio built in the grounds of his house so he could work on the huge canvases. On December 5, 1926 Claude Monet died from lung cancer. Through the claude monet foundation. People were able to visit his home and garden. His house is the main attraction of Giverny.
I need more info about claude monet and i want to know if these are good information about the painter?
http://giverny.org/monet/welcome.htm
I hope what you have written is just notes and not your essay. There are lots of fragments and run-ons.
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Monday, August 3, 2009
How do you know if you have a reproduction of a claude monet painting?
I bought a claude monet painting from a garage sale years ago for $2. To know if it's worth money I first ned to know if it's a reprodution or the real deal. it's the Claude Monet water lilies 1908 painting.
How do you know if you have a reproduction of a claude monet painting?
Is it an actual painting, or is it a print on paper? Of course, it is not one of the original paintings by Monet (he painted 3 different versions of water lillies). The originals are (1) hanging in the home of a private collector (2) in the Art Institue of Chicago, and (3) in Orangerie, Paris.
You can look very closely at the piece to determine if it is a printed paper made to look like a painting on canvas, or an actual canvas with paint on it. If you do have a canvas with paint on it, it may be worth around $150 - see this website where oil reproductions are sold: http://globalwholesaleart.com/index.php?...
Reply:The price and provenance are major clues.
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How do you know if you have a reproduction of a claude monet painting?
Is it an actual painting, or is it a print on paper? Of course, it is not one of the original paintings by Monet (he painted 3 different versions of water lillies). The originals are (1) hanging in the home of a private collector (2) in the Art Institue of Chicago, and (3) in Orangerie, Paris.
You can look very closely at the piece to determine if it is a printed paper made to look like a painting on canvas, or an actual canvas with paint on it. If you do have a canvas with paint on it, it may be worth around $150 - see this website where oil reproductions are sold: http://globalwholesaleart.com/index.php?...
Reply:The price and provenance are major clues.
dry skin care
I need more info about claude monet and i want to know if these are good information about the painter?
Claude Monet was born on November 14 1840. His Father Claude Adolphe was a business man and his mom Louise-Justine Aubree Monet was a singer. His father wanted him to go into the family grocery store business, but Monet wanted to be an artist. So he entered the Le Havre secondary school of the Art. He was converted to landscape painting by his mentor Eugene Boudin. Who derived his taste for painting out of doors.
When he traveled to Paris to visit The Louvre, he witnessed painters copying from the old masters. Monet, having brought his paints and other tools with him, he would sit by a window and paint what he saw. After two years in the African Light Cavalry in Algeria, He returned to Le Havre where he met JonKind. In 1862 he entered the studio of Charles Glevre in Paris where he met Auste Renoir, Frederic Bazille and Alfred Sisley, with whom he was to form the nucleus of the Impressionist group. Monet devotion to painting out of doors was illustrated by the famous story concerning one of his most ambitious early works, woman in the garden. The picture was 2.5 meters high which enable him to paint it, Monet had a trench dug in the garden where the canvas could be raised or lowered by pulleys. In England he studied works of John Constable and Joseph Mallard, he painted the thames and London parks. In 1871, Monet lived at Argenteuil where he painted the famous work of the Impressionist Movement. This was Sunrise, an illustration of the Le Havre landscape. The Painting had been hung in the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874. Monet moved to the northwestern suburb of paris in 1878, where he painted landscapes and seascape that had been campaigns to document the French countryside. The campaigns had been evolved into a series of paintings. From 1890 Monet concentrated on series of pictures in which he painted the same subject at different times of the day in different lights. As he continued to travel, visiting London and Venice, he painted two important series; one was the view of the Parliament and the view of Charing Cross Bridge. Monet attention was now focused on the celebrated water-garden he created at Giverny, which served as the theme for the series of paintings on water lilies grew to dominate his work completely. He had a special studio built in the grounds of his house so he could work on the huge canvases. On December 5, 1926 Claude Monet died from lung cancer. Through the claude monet foundation. People were able to visit his home and garden. His house is the main attraction of Giverny.
I need more info about claude monet and i want to know if these are good information about the painter?
That's a good amount of information there already.
Try Wikipedia, though that's not always the best source there is (but it compiles a lot of information into one article).
Google works well, too.
Reply:go on wikipedia and type "Claude Monet"
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When he traveled to Paris to visit The Louvre, he witnessed painters copying from the old masters. Monet, having brought his paints and other tools with him, he would sit by a window and paint what he saw. After two years in the African Light Cavalry in Algeria, He returned to Le Havre where he met JonKind. In 1862 he entered the studio of Charles Glevre in Paris where he met Auste Renoir, Frederic Bazille and Alfred Sisley, with whom he was to form the nucleus of the Impressionist group. Monet devotion to painting out of doors was illustrated by the famous story concerning one of his most ambitious early works, woman in the garden. The picture was 2.5 meters high which enable him to paint it, Monet had a trench dug in the garden where the canvas could be raised or lowered by pulleys. In England he studied works of John Constable and Joseph Mallard, he painted the thames and London parks. In 1871, Monet lived at Argenteuil where he painted the famous work of the Impressionist Movement. This was Sunrise, an illustration of the Le Havre landscape. The Painting had been hung in the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874. Monet moved to the northwestern suburb of paris in 1878, where he painted landscapes and seascape that had been campaigns to document the French countryside. The campaigns had been evolved into a series of paintings. From 1890 Monet concentrated on series of pictures in which he painted the same subject at different times of the day in different lights. As he continued to travel, visiting London and Venice, he painted two important series; one was the view of the Parliament and the view of Charing Cross Bridge. Monet attention was now focused on the celebrated water-garden he created at Giverny, which served as the theme for the series of paintings on water lilies grew to dominate his work completely. He had a special studio built in the grounds of his house so he could work on the huge canvases. On December 5, 1926 Claude Monet died from lung cancer. Through the claude monet foundation. People were able to visit his home and garden. His house is the main attraction of Giverny.
I need more info about claude monet and i want to know if these are good information about the painter?
That's a good amount of information there already.
Try Wikipedia, though that's not always the best source there is (but it compiles a lot of information into one article).
Google works well, too.
Reply:go on wikipedia and type "Claude Monet"
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What book was this about a girl left alone with younger siblings?
the girl was about 12 or 13 years old, left alone with several younger brothers and sisters, left to care for them. They lived in a cabin in the woods, with a field of lilies or some kind of flowers nearby. There might have been a tv show related to this. Remember reading it in school or at the time that I was in school and if memory serves me right it was 1970s and no doubt out of print now.
What book was this about a girl left alone with younger siblings?
Actually, "Homecoming" was the book by Cynthia Voigt where the kids were left behind. "Dicey's Song" was the sequel.
You may also be referring to the Boxcar Children series.
Reply:Where the lilies bloom...I have always tried to remember the name of that book but your question inspired me to research it...B%26amp;N says
'Set in the Appalachian hills, the story -- narrated by 14-year-old Mary Call -- tells of her efforts to keep her family together and independent after their sharecropper father dies. . .
Reply:I remember a story that might be the one, if not, it is very similar, the name is "Flowers In The Attic".
Reply:"Dicey's Song" by Cynthia Voigt
That's the only book I can think of that is similar to what you're asking for.
skins.be blog
What book was this about a girl left alone with younger siblings?
Actually, "Homecoming" was the book by Cynthia Voigt where the kids were left behind. "Dicey's Song" was the sequel.
You may also be referring to the Boxcar Children series.
Reply:Where the lilies bloom...I have always tried to remember the name of that book but your question inspired me to research it...B%26amp;N says
'Set in the Appalachian hills, the story -- narrated by 14-year-old Mary Call -- tells of her efforts to keep her family together and independent after their sharecropper father dies. . .
Reply:I remember a story that might be the one, if not, it is very similar, the name is "Flowers In The Attic".
Reply:"Dicey's Song" by Cynthia Voigt
That's the only book I can think of that is similar to what you're asking for.
skins.be blog
I have a Ti plant which I think has gone to seed? or what?
I have had a Ti plant for over 30 years and the last week or so it grew a long (branch?) and coming off the branch are clusters of whitish flowers that kind of remind me of dandelions. The reason I noticed this at all is because I thought I could smell easter lilies in the room and my nose led to me to this growth which, when I get right up to it is very strong. Is this ok? Should I leave it alone? My plant is about 9 feet + tall. Thanks for your help. I could send a photo if it helps.
I have a Ti plant which I think has gone to seed? or what?
It's the blossoming of a wonderful species.
Enjoy the wonderful sight.
Some times flowers of such nature are mystical
i.e. they do not like photographs to be taken.
www.myvideotalk.com/jerome
Reply:Great for you, it's flowering, That's great since they don't flower that often.
Just enjoy the fragrance, when the flowers wither (or whenever you don't want it anymore), just cut them off. I don't see the point of letting Ti plants go to seed since you can get new Ti plant incredible easy by cutting.
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I have a Ti plant which I think has gone to seed? or what?
It's the blossoming of a wonderful species.
Enjoy the wonderful sight.
Some times flowers of such nature are mystical
i.e. they do not like photographs to be taken.
www.myvideotalk.com/jerome
Reply:Great for you, it's flowering, That's great since they don't flower that often.
Just enjoy the fragrance, when the flowers wither (or whenever you don't want it anymore), just cut them off. I don't see the point of letting Ti plants go to seed since you can get new Ti plant incredible easy by cutting.
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Poem Help by Wallace Stevens?
The Plain Sense of Things
After the leaves have fallen, we return
To a plain sense of things. It is as if
We had come to an end of the imagination,
Inanimate in an inert savior.
It is difficult even to choose the adjective
For this blank cold, this sadness without cause.
The great structure has become a minor house.
No turban walks across the lessened floors.
The greenhouse never so badly needed paint.
The chimney is fifty years old and slants to one side.
A fantastic effort has failed, a repetition
In a repetitiousness of men and flies.
Yet the absence of the imagination had
Itself to be imagined. The great pond,
The plain sense of it, without reflections, leaves,
Mud, water like dirty glass, expressing silence
Of a sort, silence of a rat come out to see,
The great pond and its waste of the lilies, all this
Had to be imagined as an inevitable knowledge,
Required, as necessity requires.
(I just need a brief summary because I'm completely clueless.)
Poem Help by Wallace Stevens?
I think that the essay linked to by sheeba711 is a decent effort at interpreting the poem.
In my view it's an intensely personal statement by Stevens of a state of mind and feeling that he experienced in later life. Because of its personal nature it's hard to be sure exactly what he means by some of the images.
What is clear is that he is struggling to understand the source of his poetic inspiration and its apparent absence or deterioration. From this perspective the entire poem is a paradox because it seems to despair about a lack of imagination yet at the same time it embodies an intensely poetic and imaginative expression of that idea. So based on the evidence of the poem's existence, there is no failure of imagination. Yet it seems to say that there is.
Reply:A poem about being old...the memories. Once you read it from this prospective the rest will fall in place.
Reply:Hope this site helps...
http://www.khas.edu.tr/bukalemun/chl_num...
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After the leaves have fallen, we return
To a plain sense of things. It is as if
We had come to an end of the imagination,
Inanimate in an inert savior.
It is difficult even to choose the adjective
For this blank cold, this sadness without cause.
The great structure has become a minor house.
No turban walks across the lessened floors.
The greenhouse never so badly needed paint.
The chimney is fifty years old and slants to one side.
A fantastic effort has failed, a repetition
In a repetitiousness of men and flies.
Yet the absence of the imagination had
Itself to be imagined. The great pond,
The plain sense of it, without reflections, leaves,
Mud, water like dirty glass, expressing silence
Of a sort, silence of a rat come out to see,
The great pond and its waste of the lilies, all this
Had to be imagined as an inevitable knowledge,
Required, as necessity requires.
(I just need a brief summary because I'm completely clueless.)
Poem Help by Wallace Stevens?
I think that the essay linked to by sheeba711 is a decent effort at interpreting the poem.
In my view it's an intensely personal statement by Stevens of a state of mind and feeling that he experienced in later life. Because of its personal nature it's hard to be sure exactly what he means by some of the images.
What is clear is that he is struggling to understand the source of his poetic inspiration and its apparent absence or deterioration. From this perspective the entire poem is a paradox because it seems to despair about a lack of imagination yet at the same time it embodies an intensely poetic and imaginative expression of that idea. So based on the evidence of the poem's existence, there is no failure of imagination. Yet it seems to say that there is.
Reply:A poem about being old...the memories. Once you read it from this prospective the rest will fall in place.
Reply:Hope this site helps...
http://www.khas.edu.tr/bukalemun/chl_num...
commericial loan
Tattoo ideas... Please only serious answers?
I have an exsisting tattoo that I got 18 years ago. Each part of it has symbolism of something that happened to me and changed my life ( not in a good way). I got the tat to remind me of what had happened and to never let myself open for to happen again. Now I would like to sort of counter act the tat by having something positve around it. One idea I had was a memorial tat for my grandmother, she loved beautiful flowers and I love stargazer lilies.
My tat is on the left side of my pelvic area and is about 4 1/2" x 4". I think I want something that will go above it and curve over and up my side.
I would appriciate any serious ideas.
I have a pic of the one I have, but I can figure out how to link it to this page. Any ideas?
Tattoo ideas... Please only serious answers?
You could always incorporate water. Water would show that that part of your life has been washed away, cleansed if you will. I have Plumerias set in water (instead of leaves) for my grandmother.
Reply:Are you religious at all? Perhaps a symbol of your religion that is important to you. If you're not religious, I really like the memorial idea!
Reply:Do you have a picture of your current tattoo. It would make it alot easier to give ideas about how to incorporate your new ideas.
Reply:How about a rosary? circling around the area? just a thought and it is something positive.
Reply:~sunbeams
~flowers
Thats all I got!
Good luck though and i think it will look cool
Reply:well, you can get a bouquet of flowers, like 3, and either have a thick stem , or a ribbon going around it saying ILYGRANDMA or RIP GRANDMA.
And im sorry to hear about her.
If you need more ideas. mail me.
Reply:one of your star sign??????
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My tat is on the left side of my pelvic area and is about 4 1/2" x 4". I think I want something that will go above it and curve over and up my side.
I would appriciate any serious ideas.
I have a pic of the one I have, but I can figure out how to link it to this page. Any ideas?
Tattoo ideas... Please only serious answers?
You could always incorporate water. Water would show that that part of your life has been washed away, cleansed if you will. I have Plumerias set in water (instead of leaves) for my grandmother.
Reply:Are you religious at all? Perhaps a symbol of your religion that is important to you. If you're not religious, I really like the memorial idea!
Reply:Do you have a picture of your current tattoo. It would make it alot easier to give ideas about how to incorporate your new ideas.
Reply:How about a rosary? circling around the area? just a thought and it is something positive.
Reply:~sunbeams
~flowers
Thats all I got!
Good luck though and i think it will look cool
Reply:well, you can get a bouquet of flowers, like 3, and either have a thick stem , or a ribbon going around it saying ILYGRANDMA or RIP GRANDMA.
And im sorry to hear about her.
If you need more ideas. mail me.
Reply:one of your star sign??????
world history
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