#Cecilia Claudi | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

abwwia · 2 years ago

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What a treasure! - with a special dedication to @dinahvaginaart

Women Painters of the World, from the time of Caterina Vigri, 1413–1463, to Rosa Bonheur and the present day, assembled and edited by #WalterShawSparrow, lists an overview of prominent #womenpainters up to 1905, the year of publication.

How is this NOT ?! a compulsory book at the each and every #artcourse?! #artherstory

Here's the list of the painters (this will keep me busy for some time :)

Louise Abbéma

Madame Abran (Marthe Abran, 1866-1908)

Georges Achille-Fould

Helen Allingham

Anna Alma-Tadema

Laura Theresa Alma-Tadema

Sophie Gengembre Anderson

Helen Cordelia Angell

Sofonisba Anguissola

Christine Angus

Berthe Art

Gerardina Jacoba van de Sande Bakhuyzen

Antonia de Bañuelos

Rose Maynard Barton

Marie Bashkirtseff

Jeanna Bauck

Amalie Bauerlë

Mary Beale

Lady Diana Beauclerk

Cecilia Beaux

Ana Bešlić

Marie-Guillemine Benoist

Marie Bilders-van Bosse

Lily Blatherwick

Tina Blau

Nelly Bodenheim

Kossa Bokchan

Rosa Bonheur

Mlle. Bouillier

Madame Bovi[2]

Olga Boznanska

Louise Breslau

Elena Brockmann

Jennie Augusta Brownscombe

Anne Frances Byrne

Katharine Cameron

Margaret Cameron (Mary Margaret Cameron)

Marie Gabrielle Capet

Margaret Sarah Carpenter

Madeleine Carpentier

Rosalba Carriera

Mary Cassatt

Marie Cazin

Francine Charderon

Marian Emma Chase

Zoé-Laure de Chatillon

Jeanne-Elisabeth Chaudet

Lilian Cheviot

Mlle. Claudie

Christabel Cockerell

Marie Amélie Cogniet

Uranie Alphonsine Colin-Libour

Jacqueline Comerre-Paton

Cornelia Conant

Delphine Arnould de Cool-Fortin

Diana Coomans

Maria Cosway

Amelia Curran

Louise Danse

Héléna Arsène Darmesteter

Maria Davids

Césarine Davin-Mirvault

Evelyn De Morgan

Jane Mary Dealy

Virginie Demont-Breton

Marie Destrée-Danse

Margaret Isabel Dicksee

Agnese Dolci

Angèle Dubos

Victoria Dubourg

Clémentine-Hélène Dufau

Mary Elizabeth Duffield-Rosenberg

Maud Earl

Marie Ellenrieder

Alix-Louise Enault

Alice Maud Fanner

Catherine Maria Fanshawe

Jeanne Fichel

Author

Walter Shaw Sparrow

Country

United Kingdom

Language

English language

Genre

Art history

Publisher

Hodder & Stoughton, Frederick A. Stokes

Publication date

1905

Pages

331

The purpose of the book was to prove wrong the statement that "the achievements of women painters have been second-rate."[1] The book includes well over 300 images of paintings by over 200 painters, most of whom were born in the 19th century and won medals at various international exhibitions. The book is a useful reference work for anyone studying women's art of the late 19th century

Louise Abbéma

Madame Abran (Marthe Abran, 1866-1908)

Georges Achille-Fould

Helen Allingham

Anna Alma-Tadema

Laura Theresa Alma-Tadema

Sophie Gengembre Anderson

Helen Cordelia Angell

Sofonisba Anguissola

Christine Angus

Berthe Art

Gerardina Jacoba van de Sande Bakhuyzen

Antonia de Bañuelos

Rose Maynard Barton

Marie Bashkirtseff

Jeanna Bauck

Amalie Bauerlë

Mary Beale

Lady Diana Beauclerk

Cecilia Beaux

Ana Bešlić

Marie-Guillemine Benoist

Marie Bilders-van Bosse

Lily Blatherwick

Tina Blau

Nelly Bodenheim

Kossa Bokchan

Rosa Bonheur

Mlle. Bouillier

Madame Bovi[2]

Olga Boznanska

Louise Breslau

Elena Brockmann

Jennie Augusta Brownscombe

Anne Frances Byrne

Katharine Cameron

Margaret Cameron (Mary Margaret Cameron)

Marie Gabrielle Capet

Margaret Sarah Carpenter

Madeleine Carpentier

Rosalba Carriera

Mary Cassatt

Marie Cazin

Francine Charderon

Marian Emma Chase

Zoé-Laure de Chatillon

Jeanne-Elisabeth Chaudet

Lilian Cheviot

Mlle. Claudie

Christabel Cockerell

Marie Amélie Cogniet

Uranie Alphonsine Colin-Libour

Jacqueline Comerre-Paton

Cornelia Conant

Delphine Arnould de Cool-Fortin

Diana Coomans

Maria Cosway

Amelia Curran

Louise Danse

Héléna Arsène Darmesteter

Maria Davids

Césarine Davin-Mirvault

Evelyn De Morgan

Jane Mary Dealy

Virginie Demont-Breton

Marie Destrée-Danse

Margaret Isabel Dicksee

Agnese Dolci

Angèle Dubos

Victoria Dubourg

Clémentine-Hélène Dufau

Mary Elizabeth Duffield-Rosenberg

Maud Earl

Marie Ellenrieder

Alix-Louise Enault

Alice Maud Fanner

Catherine Maria Fanshawe

Jeanne Fichel

Rosalie Filleul

Fanny Fleury

Julia Bracewell Folkard

Lavinia Fontana

Elizabeth Adela Forbes

Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale

Consuélo Fould

Empress Frederick of Germany

Elizabeth Jane Gardner

Artemisia Gentileschi[3]

Diana Ghisi

Ketty Gilsoul-Hoppe

Marie-Éléonore Godefroid

Eva Gonzalès

Maude Goodman

Mary L. Gow

Kate Greenaway

Rosina Mantovani Gutti

Gertrude Demain Hammond

Emily Hart

Hortense Haudebourt-Lescot

Alice Havers

Ivy Heitland

Catharina van Hemessen

Matilda Heming

Mrs. John Herford

Emma Herland

E. Baily Hilda

Dora Hitz

A. M. Hobson

Adrienne van Hogendorp-s' Jacob

Lady Holroyd

Amelia Hotham

M. J. A. Houdon

Joséphine Houssaye

Barbara Elisabeth van Houten

Sina Mesdag van Houten

Julia Beatrice How

Mary Young Hunter

Helen Hyde

Katarina Ivanović

Infanta María de la Paz of Spain

Olga Jančić

Blanche Jenkins

Marie Jensen

Olga Jevrić

Louisa Jopling

Ljubinka Jovanović

Mina Karadžić

Angelica Kauffman

Irena Kazazić

Lucy E. Kemp-Welch

Jessie M. King

Elisa Koch

Käthe Kollwitz

Adélaïde Labille-Guiard

Ethel Larcombe

Hermine Laucota

Madame Le Roy

Louise-Émilie Leleux-Giraud

Judith Leyster

Barbara Longhi

Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll

Marie Seymour Lucas

Marie Lucas Robiquet

Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy

Ann Macbeth

Biddie Macdonald

Jessie Macgregor

Violet Manners, Duchess of Rutland

E. Marcotte

Ana Marinković

Madeline Marrable

Edith Martineau

Caroline de Maupeou

Constance Mayer

Anne Mee

Margaret Meen

Maria S. Merian

Anna Lea Merritt

Georgette Meunier

Eulalie Morin

Berthe Morisot

Mary Moser

Marie Nicolas

Beatrice Offor

Adeline Oppenheim Guimard

Blanche Paymal-Amouroux

Marie Petiet

Nadežda Petrović

Zora Petrović

Constance Phillott

Maria Katharina Prestel

Henrietta Rae

Suor Barbara Ragnoni

Catharine Read

Marie Magdeleine Real del Sarte

Flora Macdonald Reid

Maria G. Silva Reis

Mrs. J. Robertson

Suze Robertson

Ottilie Roederstein

Juana Romani

Adèle Romany

Jeanne Rongier

Henriëtte Ronner-Knip

Baroness Lambert de Rothschild

Sophie Rude

Rachel Ruysch

Eugénie Salanson

Adelaïde Salles-Wagner

Amy Sawyer

Helene Schjerfbeck

Félicie Schneider

Anna Maria Schurman

Thérèse Schwartze

Doña Stuart Sindici

Elisabetta Sirani

Sienese Nun Sister A

Sienese Nun Sister B

Minnie Smythe

Élisabeth Sonrel

Lavinia, Countess Spencer

M. E. Edwards Staples

Louisa Starr

Marianne Stokes

Elizabeth Strong

Mary Ann Rankin (Mrs. J. M. Swan)

Annie Louise Swynnerton

E. De Tavernier

Elizabeth Upton, Baroness Templetown

Ellen Thesleff

Elizabeth Thompson

Maria Tibaldi m. Subleyras

Frédérique Vallet-Bisson

Caroline de Valory

Mlle. de Vanteuil[4]

Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun

Caterina Vigri

Vukosava Velimirović

Ana Vidjen

Draginja Vlasic

Beta Vukanović

Louisa Lady Waterford

Hermine Waternau

Caroline Watson

Cecilia Wentworth

E. Wesmael

Florence White

Maria Wiik

Julie Wolfthorn

Juliette Wytsman

Annie Marie Youngman

Jenny Zillhardt.

#womensart #artbywomen #palianshow #womeninarts #greatfemaleartist

#greatfemalepainters #herstory #forgottenartists #mustread

#art herstory #women's art #art by women #women painters

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la-cosmonauta-extraterrestre · 4 years ago

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Happy Women in STEM day (11 February)

Women of colour in STEM matter

Non-Western women in STEM matter

Immigrant women in STEM matter

Jewish women in STEM matter

Disabled and chronically ill women in STEM matter

Lesbian and bisexual women in STEM matter

Trans women in STEM matter

Women inventors matter

Women in STEM matter

(yes, many of these women fit into multiple categories)

Women pictured; I encourage people to learn more about them:

Katherine Johnson: mathematician and human calculator who worked for NASA

Mae Jemison: doctor, engineer and first black woman astronaut

Rebecca Cole: doctor and social reformer

Jane Cooke Wright: cancer researcher

Mary Golda Ross: First native American woman engineer; worked for Lockheed skunk works and in rocketry

Nergis Mavalvala: Astrophysicist who participated in first gravitational wave detection

Ginger Kerrick: NASA physicist and flight director

Monserrate Román: NASA microbiologist who contributed to developing the ISS

Mary Jackson: NASA computer and engineer

Tu Youyou: medical researcher who discovered some malaria treatments

Indira Nath: immunologist; leprosy researcher

Alexandra Elbakyan: programmer who created Sci-hub

Sarah Al Amiri: computer scientist, former environmental minister and current head of UAE space program

Sameera Moussa: nuclear physicist; studied applications in medicine and energy

Wang Zhenyi: astronomer, mathematician, poet, polymath

Olga Tsuberbiller: mathematician; wrote standardized geometry textbook for USSR high schools

P. K. Thressia: India’s first woman chief engineer

Noriko Arai: roboticist

Cecilia Payne: astronomer; wrote important thesis about stellar atmospheres

Chien-Shiung Wu: nuclear physicist

Irma Goldberg: chemist

Flossie Wong-Staal: virologist who studied HIV

Alexandra Olaya-Castro: astrophysicist and quantum biophysicist

Marie Skłodowska Curie: discovered radioactivity

Maria Goeppert Mayer: theoretical nuclear physicist

Sossina Haile: chemist, invented solid acid fuel cells

Sofia Kovalevskaya: mathematician and writer

Vera Rubin: astronomer who discovered dark matter

Emmy Noether: mathematician who contributed to theory of relativity

Marietta Blau: physicist; studied cosmic rays

Rosalind Franklin: chemist; charcoal specialist; radiographer who discovered structure of DNA as well as several viruses

Rosalyn Yalow: medical physicist

Esther Lederberg: microbiologist; bacterial geneticist

Mayana Zatz: geneticist and genetic counselor

Stephanie Horovitz: chemist; proved that isotopes exist

Joan Feynman: space weather researcher

Annie Jump Cannon: astronomer; invented classification system for stars

Henrietta Swan Leavitt: astronomer; discovered Cepheid variable stars

Chieko Asakawa: computer scientist; develops accessibility technology

Farida Bedwei: software engineer

Helen Taussig: pediatric cardiology pioneer

Susan La Flesche: doctor, public health advocate, native American advocate

Ada King, countess of Lovelace: mathematician, writer; wrote first computer program

Joan Ball: invented first computer dating service

Caroline Hershel: astronomer; discovered several comets

Sophia Jex-Blake: doctor; fought for women in medicine

Marina Logares Jiménez: mathematician and LGBTQ+ activist

Katie Mack: astrophysicist and cosmologist

Sally Ride: astrophysicist and first American woman in space

Carolyn Bertozzi: chemist; bioorthogonal chemistry pioneer

Renée Hložek: cosmologist

Josephine Baker: doctor; radical public health advocate

Margaret Todd: doctor; coined the term isotope

Nina Vedeneyeva: physicist

Lynn Conway: computer scientist, inventor, engineer and transgender activist

Audrey Tang: software developer and technological minister

Joan Roughgarden: ecologist, evolutionary biologist, wrote about LGBTQ+ in nature

Rebecca Oppenheimer: astronomer

Martine Rothblatt: engineer, attorney, entrepreneur, biotechnologist, inventor

Robyn McCutcheon: astronomer, historian, engineer, foreign service worker (first to transition while abroad in foreign service)

Carys Massarella: doctor and transgender advocate

Autumn Kent: mathematician

Megan Povey: food physicist

Grace Hopper: computer scientist who invented COBOL, one of the first programming languages

Mary Sherman Morgan: rocket scientist; invented hydyne (type of rocket fuel)

Radia Perlman: computer programmer and network engineer who developed some internet protocols

Yvonne Brill: rocket scientist; invented hydrazine resistojet propulsion system

Stephanie Kwolek: chemist who invented Kevlar

Gertrude Elion: invented several medicines

Peggy Whitson: biochemist and astronaut

Cynthia Breazeal: roboticist and human-robot interaction researcher

Patricia Bath: ophthalmologist

Hypatia: astronomer, mathematician, philosopher and teacher at the Library of Alexandria

Margaret Hamilton: computer scientist; wrote program for Saturn V

Emma Haruka Iwao: computer scientist; holds record for calculating digits of pi

Lisa Randall: theoretical physicist

Nancy Roman: astronomer; NASA’s first chief of astronomy

Claudie André-Deshays Haigneré: doctor, politician and first French woman in space

Eunice Newton Foote: biologist, inventor, feminist; first person to realize that climate change is happening

Frances Kelsey: pharmacologist; prevented FDA from approving thalidomide

Sophie Germain: mathematician

#science #women in STEM #girl power #astronaut #katherine johnson #mae jemison #computer science #Astronomy #physics

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librimangalovers · 2 years ago

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"Attraverso le fessure: Vol.1" di Cecilia Claudi

"Ci sono giorni in cui sono in grado di prendere decisioni drastiche e giorni in cui non sono proprio capace di affrontarle."

#attraversolefessure #libribelli #libridaleggere

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the-paintrist · 7 years ago

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Marià Fortuny - Self portrait - 1863-73

Marià Fortuny i Marsal (complete name Marià Josep Maria Bernat Fortuny i Marsal, in Spanish: Mariano José María Bernardo Fortuny y Marsal; June 11, 1838 – November 21, 1874), known more simply as Marià Fortuny or Mariano Fortuny, was the leading Catalan painter of his day, with an international reputation. His brief career encompassed works on a variety of subjects common in the art of the period, including the Romantic fascination with Orientalist themes, historicist genre painting, military painting of Spanish colonial expansion, as well as a prescient loosening of brush-stroke and color.

He was born in Reus, a town near Tarragona, in Catalonia, Spain. His father died when Marià was an infant, and his mother by the time he was 12. Thus, Marià was raised by his grandfather, a cabinet-maker who taught him to make wax figurines. At the age of 9, at a public competition in his town, a local painter, teacher and patron, Domènec Soberano i Mestres, encouraged further study. At the age of 14 he moved to Barcelona with his grandfather. The sculptor Domènec Talarn secured him a pension allowing him to attend the Academy of Barcelona (La Llotja school of art). There he studied for four years under Claudi Lorenzale and Pau Milà i Fontanals (es), and in March 1857 he gained a scholarship that entitled him to two years of studies in Rome starting in 1858. There he studied drawing and grand manner styles, together with Josep Armet i Portanell, at the Academia Giggi.

In 1859, he was called by the Government of the Province of Barcelona (Diputació de Barcelona) to depict the campaigns of the Spanish-Moroccan War. He went to Morocco from February to April of that year, making sketches of landscapes and battles, which he showed in Madrid and Barcelona when he returned. These would later serve him as preliminary sketches for his monumental piece, The Battle of Tetuan (La batalla de Tetuan, 1862–64, Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya). Since the days of Velázquez, there had been a tradition in Spain (and throughout Europe) of memorializing battles and victories in paint. On the basis of his experiences, Fortuny was commissioned by the Council of the Province of Barcelona (Diputació de Barcelona) to paint a large canvas diorama of the capture of the camps of Muley-el-Abbas and Muley-el-Hamed by the Spanish army. He began his composition of The battle of Tetuan on a canvas 15 metres long; but, though he worked on it off and on during the next decade, it was never finished.

The greater influence of this travel on Fortuny was his subsequent fascination with the exotic themes of the world of Morocco, painting both individuals and imagined court scenes. He visited Paris in 1868 and shortly afterwards married Cecilia de Madrazo, the daughter of Federico de Madrazo, who would become curator of the Prado Museum in Madrid. Together, they had a son, Mariano Fortuny y Madrazo, who became a well-known fashion and tapestry designer. Another visit to Paris in 1870 was followed by a two years' stay at Granada, but then he returned to Rome, where he died somewhat suddenly on November 21, 1874 from an attack of tertian ague, or malaria, contracted while painting in the open air at Naples and Portici in the summer of 1874. One of his pupils was Attilio Simonetti.

#mariano fortuny #spain #catalunya #romanticism #orientalism #selfportrait #history

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antsacco · 8 years ago

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#ebook #thriller #amore

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lookdifferentlapoetto · 8 years ago

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Decálogo del fotógrafo editorial

Un taller para conquistar el corazón de un editor

por Cecilia Azniv Lutufyan

El taller se propone introducir al fotógrafo en el lenguaje específico de los medios gráficos y brindarle las herramientas necesarias para desarrollar una mirada personal dentro de ese contexto.

Modalidad: 8 encuentros de 2.30 horas de duración cada uno. Dónde: taller a distancia (docente con sede en Madrid). Días y horarios: sábados 10 am. Comienza: 4 de marzo. Destinatarios: dirigido a fotógrafos que buscan insertarse en el universo editorial y mejorar su desempeño profesional en un medio gráfico; personas interesadas en aprender cómo abordar visualmente una historia, un lugar o un personaje; cómo entrenar la mirada y cómo editar y construir sentido a partir de las imágenes. Costo total del taller: $ 3000 (dos pagos de $1500). Requisitos: conocimientos básicos de fotografía y equipo básico para realizar ejercicios. Más información: [email protected]

Docente: Cecilia Azniv Lutufyan

Estudió Ciencias de la Comunicación en la Universidad de Buenos Aires y fotoperiodismo en TEA (Taller Escuela Agencia).

Se formó en los talleres y clínicas de Juan Travnik, Adriana Lestido, Julieta Escardó y Tulio de Sagastizábal y realizó workshops con Anders Petersen, Luis González Palma, Iata Cannabrava y Claudi Carreras, entre otros. Fue premiada entre los participantes del visionado de portfolios DESCUBRIMIENTOS con la beca del Master PhotoEspaña en PICA, Madrid (2015-2016).

Trabaja en medios gráficos desde hace 20 años. Fue editora de fotografía y fotógrafa de la revista Lugares (principal revista de viajes de la Argentina) desde 2006 hasta 2014. Publicó sus trabajos como fotógrafa y cronista en las revistas Travel&Leisure, MasterMagazine, Argentina Traveler, Corporate, Sojourn, Austral y Aerolíneas, Expressions, El Gourmet, Rolling Stone y Brando. Fue editora, fotógrafa y redactora de las revistas Winds, Contraseñas, El Patio y H&G.

En 2016 y 2014 quedó seleccionada en el 5to y 4to PREMIO AAMEC de Fotografía Contemporánea. En 2014 fue convocada como jurado para el premio publicación de la colección Pequeño Formato de ARGRA editora (Asociación de Reporteros Gráficos de Argentina). En el 2011, su fotolibro Criaturas fue premiado en el marco de la Bienal de Fotografía de Lima.

www.cecilialutufyan.com.ar

#Cursos #Taller #fotografía #fotoperiodismo #Cecilia Azniv Lutufyan

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