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Museum of Bad Art... by F-I-E-R-O
Started on: 06-18-2006 11:24 AM
Replies: 5
Last post by: zardoz on 06-19-2006 10:36 AM
F-I-E-R-O
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Report this Post06-18-2006 11:24 AM Click Here to See the Profile for F-I-E-R-OSend a Private Message to F-I-E-R-ODirect Link to This Post
I was doing some research for a project and found this in my internet travel http://www.museumofbadart.org/

an example of what you can find there...





We're so used to seeing things as we expect to, it's kinda nice to get a perspective that's a little off the wall- I think that helps to keep our minds open to possibilities that might otherwise go unrealized.

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[This message has been edited by F-I-E-R-O (edited 06-18-2006).]

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zardoz
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Report this Post06-18-2006 12:41 PM Click Here to See the Profile for zardozSend a Private Message to zardozDirect Link to This Post
 
quote
Originally posted by F-I-E-R-O:

We're so used to seeing things as we expect to, it's kinda nice to get a perspective that's a little off the wall- I think that helps to keep our minds open to possibilities that might otherwise go unrealized.


I discovered this little known Rembrandt masterpiece as a lithograph in a university library some 25 years ago. It is a portrait of a Mennonite woman from the early 1600's, and of all Rembrandts work, this one still astounds me to this day. In viewing it at its full intended size, it jumps out at you just like a 3D image, and boggles your senses. One trick Rembrandt used was to frame the picture within another picture. Although you cannot see it in this clipped .jpg, her left thumb overhangs the edge of the frame within the portrait, and appears to protrude into the real world, or "our space".

It was, and still is an astounding accomplishment in the art of oil painting. 400 years ago, and the great Dutch Masters still fry my senses. This particular painting is owned by Queen Elizabeth II, and is part of her royal collection.

I will not name the painting, as I am curious if anyone else on the forum is familiar with this particular Rembrandt portrait. Anybody? Anybody?



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countach711
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Report this Post06-19-2006 01:34 AM Click Here to See the Profile for countach711Click Here to visit countach711's HomePageSend a Private Message to countach711Direct Link to This Post
Uhhh, I kind of like them both. The first one has really great colors, I really love the yellow sky. Okay I could do without granny, but whatever. and yes, I am serious.
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edhering
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Report this Post06-19-2006 02:56 AM Click Here to See the Profile for edheringClick Here to visit edhering's HomePageSend a Private Message to edheringDirect Link to This Post
 
quote
Originally posted by countach711:

Uhhh, I kind of like them both. The first one has really great colors, I really love the yellow sky. Okay I could do without granny, but whatever. and yes, I am serious.


Actually, I'm not entirely sure, but I think that's actually supposed to be Donald Rumsfeld in a dress...?

Ed
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Scott-Wa
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Report this Post06-19-2006 10:11 AM Click Here to See the Profile for Scott-WaClick Here to visit Scott-Wa's HomePageSend a Private Message to Scott-WaDirect Link to This Post
Portrait of Agatha Bas, Wife of Nicolas van Bambeeck...

Do I win a kewpie doll?
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zardoz
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Report this Post06-19-2006 10:36 AM Click Here to See the Profile for zardozSend a Private Message to zardozDirect Link to This Post
 
quote
Originally posted by Scott-Wa:

Portrait of Agatha Bas, Wife of Nicolas van Bambeeck...

Do I win a kewpie doll?


Ding, ding, ding!!

We have a winner!

Also referred to as "Woman with a Fan" as a generic description.

No kewpie dolls today, but you will be placed in the zardoz "Hall of Fame" for art history sleuths.

I am impressed in the extreme.
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