#Fougeron

[detournementsmineurs]

“Brocéliande” mini-série de Bruno Garcia avec Nolwenn Leroy, Marie-Anne Chazel, Arnaud Binard, Medi Sadoun, Thomas Jouannet, Catherine Marchal, Lorànt Deutsch, Léonie Simaga, Ted Etienne, Bénédicte Choisnet, Matthieu Rozé et les jeunes Calixte Broisin-Doutaz, Aymeric Fougeron, Margot Heckmann, Quentin Laclotte-Parmentier, Rebecca Benhamour, Eva Hatik, Renan Prévot, Adèle Abonneau et Robin Greer, novembre 2024.

[redwolf]

Fougeron Architecture designed Wavelet House in Los Altos, California -- via ArchDaily

[moodboardmix]

”Suspension” House, California, United States,

Fougeron Architecture,

Lighting Consultant: Dan Dodt,

Landscape Architect: Ground Studio,

Joe Fletcher Photographs

[upstairsdownstairsandinbetween]

“Cut Out House,” San Francisco, California,

Anne Fougeron architect

[visual-sandwich]

André Fougeron (French, 1913–1998)

[newmosbiusdesigns]

[dlyarchitecture]

[la-femme-au-collier-vert]

IWTV Season 2 Sources & References

(The 1st 4 were cited by the Writer’s Room)

The Ethnic Avante-Garde: Minority Cultures and World Revolution by Steven S. Lee

Paris Journal 1944-1955 by Janet Flanner (Genet)

The Vampire: A Casebook by Alan Dundes

Anne Rice’s Vampire Chronicles: An Alphabettery

The Fly cited by Jacob Anderson

King Lear by Shakespeare cited by Rolin Jones

Melmoth the Wanderer by Charles Maturin

Sebastien Melmoth by Oscar Wilde

Amadeus (1984)

The Lost Boys (1987)

Gaslight (1944)

Batman

Casablanca (1942)

Now, Voyager (1942)

The Third Man (1949) cited by Levan Akin

An American in Paris by George Gershwin (1928) cited by Daniel Hart

Moulin Rouge (2001)

The Phantom of the Opera

Les Vampires (1915)

Dracula (1931) credit to @vampchronicles_ on twt

Le Triomphe de L’amour by Pierre de Marivaux

Giovanni’s Room by James Baldwin cited by Jacob Anderson

Existentialism is a Humanism by Jean Paul Sartre

Les Liaisons Dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos

Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare

How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie

Hamlet by William Shakespeare

Vampire’s Kiss (1988) credit to @talesfromthecrypts

Les Morts ont tous le Meme Peau by Boris Vian credit to @greedandenby

The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell

Waiting for Godot by Samuel Barclay Beckett credit to @rorscachisgay on twt

An Enemy of the People by Ibsen

Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy

Vie de Voltaire by Marquis Condorcet

Simone de Beauvoir: A Critical Introduction by Edward Fullbrook and Kate Fullbrook credit to @iwtvfanevents

Nightwood by Djuna Barnes credit to @iwtvfanevents

Beloved by Toni Morrison

Artists and Salons Referenced:

R-26

Palma Vecchio

Andre Fougeron

Elsa Triollet

Fred Stein

Lisette Model

Gordon Parks

Miguel Barcelo

Taxidermied Javelina by Chris Roberts-Antieau

Ai WeiWei (wallpaper)

David Hockney (Lemons)

Wols 

The Kiss of Judas by Jakob Smits

Salome by Louis Icart

Ophelia by John Everett Millais

Shelter by Peter Macon

The Kiss by Edvard Munch

The Vampire or Love and Pain by Edvard Munch credit @iwtvasart

Ruiter on Horse by Reiger Stolk credit @ iwtvasart

Portrait of Frank Burty Haviland by Modigliani credit @iwtvasart

Self-Seers II (Death and Man) by Egon Schiele credit to @90sgreggaraki

The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters by Goya

Movie & Play Posters on set (in chronological order by year):

Tarzan and his Mate (1934)

Avec le Sourire (1936)

Les Deux Gosses (1936)

Le Jour Se Leve (1939) about a man who commits murder as a result of a love triangle and locks himself in his apartment recounting the details as the police attempt to arrest him. Credit to @laisofhyccara

Nuit de Décembre (1940)

Mademoiselle Swing (1942) about a girl who follows a troupe of swing musicians to Paris.

Les Enfents du Paradis (1945) about a woman with many suitors including an actor and an aristocrat.

Fantomas (1946) about a sadistic criminal mastermind. This version includes a hideout in the catacombs where he traps people.

Quai des Orfevres (1947) watch here

Monsieur Vincent (1947)

Le Cafe du Cadran (1947) about a wife’s affair with a violinist.

La Kermesse Rouge (1947) film about a jealous artist who locks up his younger wife and a fire breaks out while she’s trapped.

Morts Sans Sepulture by Jean-Paul Sartre (play) also published in English translations as “The Victors” or “Men Without Shadows” about resistance fighters captured by Vichy soldiers struggling not to give up information.

Mon Faust by Paul Valery (play)

Musical Influences:: @greedandenby collected all music used in Season 2 here.

Henry Cowell

Meredith Monk

Howling’ Wolf

Shirley Temple

Jason Lindner Big Band

The Teeth

Carlos Salzedo

Alice Coltrane

Thelonius Monk

David Lang

Caroline Shaw

Gadfly by Shostakovich (for Raglan James)

musical career of Martha Argerich

Season 1 here (these lists are updated regularly)

Season 3 here

[youcannottakeitwithyou]

André Fougeron (French, 1913–1998). La Femme au buste (1976).

[themuseumwithoutwalls]

MWW Artwork of the Day (8/1/23) André Fougeron (French, 1913–1998) Atlantic Civilisation (1953) Oil on canvas, 380 x 559 cm. The Tate Gallery, London

"Atlantic Civilisation" is Fougeron's key work of social criticism and an extraordinary example of Cold War rhetoric. Fougeron caricatures the Americanisation of Europe, then a major target of Communist Party propaganda. At more than five and a half metres wide, "Atlantic Civilisation" was a self-consciously grand gesture with which Fougeron was inextricably identified after it was shown at the Salon d'Automne in Paris in November 1953. In contrast to the relative precision of smaller works, such as the 1953 "Return from the Market," Fougeron used a simplifying style that deliberately plays on the comic-strip culture it attacks.

[hzaidan]

Sakiet Sidi Youssef is a town and commune in the Kef Governorate, Tunisia, near the border with Algeria.

On 8 February 1958, it was bombarded by French forces in the belief that it was serving as a refuge for Algerian independence fighters. About 20 French bombers and fighters attacked causing at least 70 deaths and 130 wounded. This event sparked an international outcry and helped precipitate the end of the Algerian War…

Please follow link for full post

Sakiet,Zaidan,Paintings,Arthistory,Biography,History,fineart,Artists,footnotes,André Fougeron,

01 Painting, The art of War, André Fougeron's Massacre at Sakiet, with footnotes

[redwolf]

Fougeron Architecture has shared photos of a home they remodelled that’s suspended between two California hills, and spans a creek, and boasts a waterfall in the backyard -- via Contemporist

[ruivieira1950]

André Fougeron (Francés, 1913-1998) regresso del mercado

[linguistlist-blog]

Calls, SpeakVar Workshop: A workshop on Intraspeaker and interspeaker variability in the context of speaker identification

2nd Call for Papers: Second call, extended deadline The Speech Variability Project Group and the Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics invite you to participate in the Intraspeaker and interspeaker variability Workshop. The keynote speakers of the workshop are: Cécile Fougeron and Kirsty McDougall. Applications for the SpeakVar workshop can be administered via EasyChair by uploading 2+1 pages abstracts. Submission deadline: July 23, 2023. Workshop dates: October 2‒4, 2023. The first two http://dlvr.it/Ss0NR1

[dlyarchitecture]

[mydigitalplanet-uk]

Topic: Gallery Visit - Tate Modern. Part 1/6.

The task for this blog post was to visit the Tate Modern in London. The aim was to see many different types of artworks and have the senses stimulated. The exhibition to visit was the “Media Networks”, which explores the impact of mass media and technologies shaping the world. To me the highlights were the thought-provoking: “Babel”, 2001, Cildo Meireles; the sculpture installation conveys a sense of perceptual confusion, draws a parallel to the biblical story of the Tower of Babel, and it relates to the contemporary saturation of information in mass-media which arguably increasingly contributes as a source of mankind’s conflicts. “Who Owns What?”, 2012, Barbara Kruger; bringing its clever, rather simple, however extrmely thought-provoking and efficient criticism of capitalism & consumerism. The “Atlantic Civilisation”, 1953, Andre Fougeron; another thought-provoking artwork caricaturing the continuing Americanisation of Europe, implying criticism of the American war-machine and capitalism. The “Great Criticism – Pop”, 1992, Wang Guangyi; depicting China’s radical cultural, political and social change & revolution of the 50’s & 60’s and its subsequent shift towards foreign investment and consumerism from the 80’s; exposing the merging of these opposing forces of popular political and commercial symbols shaping the new reality of Chinese Society. Amazing! In conclusion, visiting this exhibition was amazing, inspirational & thought-provoking! Thanks to the lecturing team for suggesting this extra-curricular learning experience. In the future I would like to bring my father to visit it – he would absolutely love it!