#Hubert Le Sueur

[wordacrosstime]

A Diamond In The Dust

["A Diamond in the Dust - The Stuarts: Love, Art, War" by Michael Dean. 24 November 2022. Holland Park Press Ltd. Paperback. 225 pages. ISBN: 9781907320965]

The brutal murder of King Charles I was followed by the establishment of the Commonwealth of England, a brief republic. Reinstatement of the monarchy with his son Charles ll was accompanied by the execution of the judges - the Regicide Judges - who had condemned Charles I to death. Ten of them were hanged, nine of whom were hanged, drawn and quartered. The ringmaster Oliver Cromwell died naturally. His corpse was exhumed, hanged at Tyburn (in London, now Marble Arch), beheaded, and its head mounted above the building where Charles I had been tried.

They knew how to do things in those days.

Michael Dean's A Diamond in the Dust starts and ends with the show trial and execution of Charles I, with a second book - The King's Art - scheduled to take the story forward.

Shortly before his death, Charles I wrote a (very long and frankly dreadful, but yes, execution was going too far) poem titled (with capitals as written) Majesty in Misery, Or an Imploration to the KING OF KINGS. It's not known if God has read it yet, it could take a while. Mercifully Michael Dean only quotes three lines and then solely to explain the title of the book:

With my own Power my Majesty they wound, In the King's name the King himself's uncrown'd, So doth the dust destroy the Diamond.

Watch those capitals Charles. Upper Class OK, Upper Case seldom.

Michael Dean's delightful A Diamond In The Dust is a very exact account of many of the painters artists soldiers and male prostitutes who flourished around the courts of Europe. Charles emerges as worried about what he felt was his mis-shapen body until he finds he is good at something. That something, in what was perhaps his own language was f__king. And to give it context, music, sculpture, f__king, religious wars, wars, f__king, spending money he didn't have, f__king, and when at a loss for something to while away his sybaritic hours, not-surprisingly, more f__king.

This should not suggest that Charles I was promiscuous. On the contrary he and his wife Henrietta Maria seem, after a difficult start (there was a lot of religion, catholic and protestant, involved - all across Europe and all across their lives) to have been not simply in love, but profoundly in love. Charles I does emerge at times as a bit of a pr__k, but, as the English public of the time might well have said, 'at least he's our pr__k).

Art, politics, religion, shipwrecks. Michael Dean knows his controversies and A Diamond In The Dust is crammed to the gunwales with them. George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham is a superbly-drawn (he's real - all the people in the book are, and there are tons of them) character, sexually versatile on both sides, bold, generally courageous, a kind of World-War-II-We'll-Fight-Them-On-The-Beaches lad (he might well have turned up there for a cameo), hated, unfortunately by Queen Henrietta, and in the end murdered. The narrative does slump a bit when he exits, but it's coming to the end (for Charles I) when he leaves the story, and Charles is only going one way.

Michael Dean is expert with history and characters. His novel about the painter Marc Chagall, The White Crucifixion (2018) as well as being a fine novel is a smart piece of work, coming across - like A Diamond in the Dust - with the feel of historical accuracy (only God knows if it's extremely true, but He's tied up with Charles I's Majesty in Misery, possibly for eternity).

A Diamond in the Dust may be one for (1) history experts who long to pick holes in other historians' work while gloating at their superiority; (2) fanatical puritans (OK, Americans), protestants, catholics (it's got lots of all of them, entangled, not always religiously) (3) Republicans (4) Royalists (5) fans of art (yards and yards of art in 225 pages, lots of named works, very detailed biographies of big (and interestingly obscure) artists and patrons. And others who hate being categorised but read The Guardian flagrantly, with a fixed expression of disapproval.

[Image credit: book cover, with thanks to the copyright holders]

John Park

Words Across Time

19 May 2023

wordsacrosstime

[aimeedaisies]

The Coronation Procession

This week I spent a few days in London, so I decided to walk the route that the newly coronated King Charles III and Queen Camilla will take, called the Coronation Procession! The Kings Procession, before the service is this route, just in reverse. I took pictures of the highlights of the route, it will definitely be something to look back on in the future!

Westminster Abbey

Founded in 960 and consecrated in 1065, Westminster Abbey, has seen the coronations of 39 English and British monarchs and 16 royal weddings and is the burial site for 18 English, Scottish and British monarchs.

Whitehall, Downing Street and Horse Guards Parade

Whitehall is recognised as the centre of the Government of the United Kingdom and is lined with numerous departments and ministries, including the Ministry of Defence, Horse Guards and the Cabinet Office. The Palace of Whitehall previously occupied the area and was the residence of Kings Henry VIII through to William III, before it was destroyed by fire in 1698; only the Banqueting House has survived. As well as government buildings, the street is known for its memorial statues and monuments, including the UK's primary war memorial, the Cenotaph and the Women of World War Two memorial.

Downing Street was built in the 1680s by Sir George Downing. For more than three hundred years, it has held the official residences of both the First Lord of the Treasury, the office now synonymous with that of the Prime Minister, and the Second Lord of the Treasury, the office held by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Prime Minister's official residence is 10 Downing Street, and the Chancellor's official residence is Number 11. The government's Chief Whip has an official residence at Number 12. In practice, these office-holders may live in different flats; the current Chief Whip actually lives at Number 9.

Horse Guards Parade is a large parade ground off Whitehall. It is the site of the annual ceremonies of Trooping the Colour, which commemorates the monarch's official birthday, and the Beating Retreat. Horse Guards Parade was formerly the site of the Palace of Whitehall's tiltyard, where tournaments (including jousting) were held in the time of Henry VIII. It was also the scene of annual celebrations of the birthday of Queen Elizabeth I. The procession will go past the entrance, not onto the parade ground.

Trafalgar Square and the Equestrian Statue of King Charles I

The square is named after the Battle of Trafalgar, a British naval victory in the Napoleonic Wars with France and Spain that took place on 21 October 1805 off the coast of Cape Trafalgar, southwest Spain. In the centre of the square is Nelson's Column built to commemorate Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson's decisive victory at the Battle of Trafalgar over the combined French and Spanish navies, during which he lost his life. The monument was constructed between 1840 and 1843 to a design by William Railton. The statue of Nelson was carved from Craigleith sandstone by sculptor Edward Hodges Baily. The four bronze lions around its base, designed by Sir Edwin Landseer, were added in 1867.

The equestrian statue of Charles I is a work by the French sculptor Hubert Le Sueur, probably cast in 1633. It is considered the central point of London. Its location at Charing Cross is on the former site of the most elaborate of the Eleanor crosses erected by Edward I (one of 12, to commemorate his late wife, put in location throughout the route of her funeral procession stops back to London). The statue faces down Whitehall towards Charles I's place of execution at Banqueting House. It was commissioned by Charles's Lord High Treasurer Richard Weston for the garden of his country house in Roehampton, Surrey. Following the English Civil War the statue was sold to a metalsmith to be broken down, but he hid it until the Restoration. It was installed in its current, far more prominent location in the centre of London in 1675, and the elaborately carved plinth dates from that time.

Admiralty Arch

Admiralty Arch was commissioned by King Edward VII in memory of his mother, Queen Victoria, and designed by Aston Webb, who also designed the Victoria Memorial and the new façade of Buckingham Palace at the other end of the Mall. It once served as residence of the First Sea Lord and was used by the Admiralty.

The Mall, St James Palace and Clarence House

The Mall is the long red coloured road joining Admiralty Arch and Buckingham Palace. It has seen several huge celebrations such as Victory in Europe Day (8 May 1945), lots of state visits, parades and Jubilee celebrations. When the royal family stand on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, The Mall is packed from top to bottom of vast crowds. The surface of The Mall is coloured red to give the effect of a giant red carpet leading up to Buckingham Palace. This colour was obtained using synthetic iron oxide pigment.

St James's Palace is the most senior royal palace in London. It is the ceremonial meeting place of the Accession Council, the office of the Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps, as well as the London residence of Princess Anne, the Princess Royal and her husband, The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Beatrice and Princess Alexandra. The Proclamation Gallery (pictured above) is a part of St James's Palace, and it is used after the death of a reigning monarch. The Accession Council meets to declare the new monarch. Once the monarch has made a sacred oath to the council, the Garter King of Arms steps onto the Proclamation Gallery, which overlooks Friary Court to proclaim the new monarch.

Clarence House currently serves as the London residence of King Charles III and Queen Camilla. It has been Charles's residence since 2003. From 1953 until 2002 it was home to Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, and before her, it was the official home of her daughter, Princess Elizabeth, the future Queen Elizabeth II.

The Queen Victoria Memorial

The Queen Victoria monument and surrounding gardens were created between 1904 and 1924. The main statue was unveiled by King George V. As well as Victoria, there are statues representing courage, constancy, victory, charity, truth and motherhood. In summer the flower beds are filled with geraniums, spider plants, salvias and weeping figs. Scarlet geraniums are used to match the tunics of The Queen's Guard at Buckingham Palace. In winter time the beds are filled with about 50,000 yellow wallflowers and red tulips.

Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of the UK’s sovereigns since 1837. Buckingham Palace has 775 rooms. These include 19 State rooms, 52 Royal and guest bedrooms, 188 staff bedrooms, 92 offices and 78 bathrooms. King George III bought Buckingham House in 1761 for his wife Queen Charlotte to use as a comfortable family home close to St James's Palace, where many court functions were held. Buckingham House became known as the Queen's House, and 14 of George III's 15 children were born there. Queen Victoria was the first sovereign to take up residence in July 1837 and in June 1838 she was the first British sovereign to leave from Buckingham Palace for a Coronation. Her marriage to Prince Albert in 1840 soon showed up the Palace's shortcomings. A serious problem for the newly married couple was the absence of any nurseries (for her nine children) and too few bedrooms for visitors. The only solution was to move the Marble Arch - it now stands at the north-east corner of Hyde Park - and build a fourth wing, thereby creating a quadrangle. The cost of the new wing was largely covered by the sale of George IV's Royal Pavilion at Brighton.

I then walked past the Royal Mews, where the Gold State Coach is being prepared for the Coronation. Then onto Hyde Park, then Kensington Gardens and finally Kensington Palace, which is the official London residence of the Prince and Princess of Wales and their children, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent. I then treated myself to a scrummy yet expensive piece of lemon cake from the Prada cafè in Harrods 🍰😋

information from wikipedia, royal parks and the royal family website

[dasarchives-blog]

spent hours wandering around the huntington library and the botanical gardens when we came across diana.

[woozseok]

Pink and Blue paintings headers. Respective painting names are on subtitles. Reposting them is allowed as long as I get credited.

[mybestlive]

“The Arethusa or 'Diana' fountain in the centre of the Great Basin of Bushy Park at Hampton Court is a composite structure of three periods. The lower podium, of tall rusticated piers, was constructed in 1712-13 to carry a white marble and bronze fountain designed and carved by sculptor and master mason Edward Pearce the younger (c1635-1695) in 1689-90 for a much smaller basin in the centre of the Privy Garden of Hampton Court Palace. The Privy Garden fountain in turn incorporated bronze sculpture, executed by the French sculptor Hubert Le Sueur (c1580-1658), from a fountain designed by architect and designer Inigo Jones (1573-1652) c1633 for the river garden at Somerset House.”

[joseandrestabarnia]

Título: Retrato de una dama

circa 1660-1665?

Artista: Sir Peter Lely, (Países Bajos, Inglaterra, 14 de septiembre de 1618 - 30 de noviembre de 1680)

Acerca de

Después de Anthony van Dyck, Peter Lely fue el mejor retratista activo en Inglaterra en el siglo XVII. Nacido Peter van der Faes, era hijo de una familia holandesa acomodada. Se dice que tomó su nombre del lirio tallado en el frontón de una casa propiedad de sus padres. Se mudó a Londres alrededor de 1643, donde pronto se convirtió en un hombre libre de la compañía de Pintor-Stainers. Lely probablemente se habría convertido en un notable pintor de historia si no hubiera sido por la abrumadora demanda de retratos en Inglaterra. Después de la muerte de Van Dyck en 1641, Lely rápidamente alcanzó la preeminencia y atrajo numerosas comisiones de una clientela aristocr��tica y realista. Aprendió (sin necesariamente emular) el ejemplo de Van Dyck. Su manejo de la pintura tenía una confianza y fluidez que no tenía rival. En 1661, Lely se convirtió en la pintora principal del rey Carlos II y dominó la vida artística de la corte de la Restauración, produciendo numerosos retratos que ahora definen nuestra imagen de la época. Para satisfacer la enorme demanda de sus obras, el artista estableció una práctica de estudio altamente eficiente, cuyos productos menores han ido de alguna manera a socavar su reputación.

Esta pintura sigue en pose y ambientando el retrato de Lely de la princesa Henrietta Anne, más tarde duquesa de Orléans c1660 en Goodwood House en West Sussex. El retrato de Goodwood es la versión principal de este tipo de composición, que se hizo bastante popular para otros cuidadores en los años alrededor de 1660. El fondo presenta una representación de la 'fuente Diana' de Hubert Le Sueur, anteriormente en el jardín privado de Hampton Court. Cuando la imagen de Reed apareció en una subasta en 1967, se identificó como un retrato de Dorothy Mason y se dijo que provenía de 'Asap Hall', Derbyshire, a pesar de que no se registró dicha residencia. Esta información proviene de los restos de una etiqueta escrita a mano pegada en la parte posterior del marco. Sin embargo, ahora se sabe que Dorothy Mason habría sido demasiado joven para haber sido pintada como un adulto en la década de 1660.

Detalles:

Otro título: Retrato de Dorothy Mason

Fecha: circa 1660-1665?

Categoría de medios: Pintura

Materiales usados: óleo sobre lienzo

Dimensiones: Camilla de 125.0 x 100.0 cm; Marco de 144.2 x 119.0 x 6.5 cm

Fecha de firma: No firmado. Sin fecha

Crédito: Donación de Kenneth Reed 2019. Donado a través del Programa de Regalos Culturales del Gobierno de Australia, Art Gallery NSW

Información del museo.

[blogapart3bis]

https://ift.tt/2M1VEXT

Balthazar Falc est La Balle. Enfin, « était » serait plus juste. Le héros qui a autrefois sauvé la Soufrière, sa cité natale, vit depuis une retraite morne. Dans Le Masque et la Poudre, tétralogie signée Hubert Vittoz, il va néanmoins avoir l’occasion de remettre le pied à l’étrier. Qu’il le veuille ou non.

Cette « intégrale » fait partie de la razzia que j’ai faite il y a peu aux Éditions du 38 (même si je ne retrouve pas l'ouvrage à leur catalogue), qui a récupéré une bonne partie des ouvrages autrefois publiés par Walrus. J’avoue que je pensais avoir affaire à une série feuilletonnante, à l’image de Jason et Robur ou des Aventures de Lady Bradsley, pas à une saga de plus de mille pages!

J’avoue aussi que j’ai failli lâcher la grappe au début. Pas tant à cause de la longueur, mais plutôt parce que l��attitude du protagoniste m’agaçait prodigieusement. En effet, le sieur Balthazar passe le plus clair des premiers chapitres à se faire porter par ses compagnons de voyage excédés. Et, à vrai dire, je les comprends un peu, au vu de la loque qu’était devenu l’ancien héros.

Ça s’améliore par la suite, mais le premier livre de la série a franchement été pour moi le plus difficile à lire. Hormis cette attitude ultra-passive, la narration finit par s’éparpiller en plusieurs flux, potentiellement contradictoires (mais pas forcément).

Heureusement, Le Masque et la Poudre possède quelques solides atouts, à commencer par une plume redoutable et un monde remarquablement prenant. Certes, c’est de la fantasy (un peu steampunk), et qui plus est dans une univers qui repose sur le cliché des cités-peuples-stéréotypes. Mais la construction et l’articulation de ces cités fonctionne plutôt bien.

Regroupées en une « Fédération », on a donc La Soufrière, ville industrieuse et industrielle; la Cité des Masques, où tout est en trompe-l’œil; la Faux et ses moines-guerriers; Horizon, la cité aux mille sectes; et Radiance, ville de marchands et de chevaliers. Ah, et l’Île-Écume, ses poisons et ses créatures grotesques. Je vous laisse deviner qui est l’antagoniste dans cette histoire.

Les quatre livres de la série sont centrés sur une des cités de cette Fédération, dont on découvre au fil des pages qu’elle est sapée par les manigances de l’Île-Écume. Balthazar va finir par reprendre du poil de la bête, s’entourer d’autres héros et héroïnes des diverses cités traversées et, ensemble, briser l’attaque de l’Île-Écume. Peut-être.

J’ai cité, parmi les points forts du Masque et la Poudre, l’écriture et le contexte. J’ajouterais que ce dernier est remarquablement bien exploité et, s’il s’agit d’un monde où la magie est étonnamment discrète, elle n’en est pas moins réelle, mais d’une façon très naturelle. C’est un traitement assez élégant que j’ai beaucoup apprécié.

Cela dit, l’écriture a beau être élégante, elle se fait parfois absconse. Ce qui peut faire sens dans un univers où les faux-semblants abondent, mais qui est un peu difficile à suivre. C’est surtout le cas dans le troisième livre.

J’aurais aussi tendance à penser qu’il manque à cette série un vrai protagoniste. Il y a certes Maximus et Minimus, les deux Écumeurs du deuxième livre, mais c’est un peu tout. Les motivations de l’Île-Écume sont aussi assez nébuleuse, en dehors de « méchants parce que ».

Tout ceci reste, sinon mineur, du moins pas suffisant pour que je ne recommande pas la lecture du Masque et la Poudre. C’est une bonne série de fantasy française.

D’autres avis chez Colcoriane, Sueurs froides (tome 1), La Pile à lire.

L’article <span class='p-name'>« Le Masque et la Poudre », intégrale, d’Hubert Vittoz</span> est apparu en premier sur Blog à part.

Pour soutenir Blog à part / Erdorin:

Blog à part est un blog sans publicité. Son contenu est distribué sous licence Creative Commons (CC-BY).

Si vous souhaitez me soutenir, vous pouvez me faire des micro-dons sur Flattr, sur Liberapay, sur MyTip ou sur uTip (si vous n'avez pas de sous, uTip propose également de visionner des pubs). Je suis également présent sur Tipeee pour des soutiens sur la longue durée.

[alystayr]

Playlist musicale 2017 (2/2)

Liste des chansons (playlist 2017 - part. 2)

Mise à jour : 31 décembre 2017

playlist 2019 (part. 1)

playlist 2018 (part. 2), playlist 2018 (part. 1)

playlist 2017 (part. 2), playlist 2017 (part. 1)

playlist 2016 (part. 2), playlist 2016 (part. 1)

playlist 2015

0-9 #

16 Horsepower - Haw (1996)

A

AC/DC - Hells Bells (1980)

The Allman Brothers Band - Midnight Rider (1970)

alt-J - In Cold Blood (2017)

Anaïs - J'ai retrouvé mon mojo (2017)

Angus & Julia Stone - Chateau (2017)

Arcade Fire - Everything Now (2017)

Archive - Lights (2006)

Arctic Monkeys - Do I Wanna Know? (2013)

Louis Armstrong - Christmas in New Orleans (1955)

Arno - Dance Like A Goose (2016)

Arthur H - La beauté de l'amour (2011)

Audioslave - Revelations (2006)

Asaf Avidan - My Old Pain (2017)

B

Band of Horses - The Funeral (2006)

Courtney Barnett - Lance Jr. (2013)

The Beach Boys - Good Vibrations (1967)

The Beatles - Eleanor Rigby (1966)

Beck - Girl (2005)

Benjamin Biolay - Volver (2017)

Birth Of Joy - Three Day Road (2014)

Björk - Violently Happy (1993)

Black Sabbath - Iron Man (1970)

The Blues Brothers (cover Robert Johnson) - Sweet Home Chicago (1980)

Blur - Girls and Boys (1994)

Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle (1963)

Georges Brassens - La mauvaise réputation (1952)

The Breeders - Divine Hammer (1993)

Jeff Buckley - Grace (1994)

C

Camille - Fontaine de lait (2017)

Jerry Cantrell - Bargain Basement Howard Hughes (2002)

Bertrand Cantat - Anthracitéor (2017)

Car Seat Headrest - Destroyed By Hippie Powers (2016)

Johnny Cash (cover Nick Cave) - The Mercy Seat (2000/1988)

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - Stagger Lee (1996)

Ray Charles - What'd I Say (1959)

Louis Chedid - T'as beau pas être beau (1978)

Chelsea Wolfe - Feral Love (2013)

Cigarettes After Sex - Apocalypse (2017)

The Clash - The Guns of Brixton (1979)

Benjamin Clementine - Phantom Of Aleppoville (2017)

CocoRosie - Child Bride (2013)

Leonard Cohen - Almost Like the Blues (2014)

Cold War Kids - Hang Me Up To Dry (2006)

Alice Cooper - Poison (1989)

Elvis Costello - Alison (1977)

The Cure - Boys Don't Cry (1979)

D

Dead Kennedys - Holiday In Cambodia (1980)

Deep Purple - Hush (1968)

Mac DeMarco - Salad Days (2014)

Depeche Mode - Going Backwards (2017)

Fatoumata Diawara - Bissa (2011)

Dire Straits - Your Latest Trick (1985)

Beth Ditto - Fire (2017)

The Do - Gonna Be Sick! (2011)

Fats Domino - Blueberry hill (1956)

The Doors - Ghost Song (1978)

Bob Dylan - Ballad Of a Thin Man (1965)

E

Eminem - The Real Slim Shady (2000)

Endless Boogie - Vibe Killer (2017)

Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This) (1983)

F

Piers Faccini - Cloak Of Blue (2016)

Faith No More - The Last To Know (1995)

Mylène Farmer - C'est Une Belle Journée (2001)

Mylène Farmer - Désenchantée (1991)

Thomas Fersen - Encore Cassé (2017)

Thomas Fersen - Hyacinthe (2005)

Foals - Inhaler (2013)

Foo Fighters - Run (2017)

Forest Swords - Thor's Stone (2013)

Franz Ferdinand & Jane Birkin (cover Serge Gainsbourg) - A song for sorry angel (2006-1984) 

The Fratellis - Chelsea Dagger (2006)

Future Islands - Ran (2017)

G

Liam Gallagher - Wall Of Glass (2017)

Richard Gibbs & Bear McCreary - Gayatri, Full Opening theme (from Battlestar Galactica) (2003)

Girls in Hawaii - Guinea Pig (2017)

Girls in Hawaii - Not Dead (2013)

Goldfrapp - Annabel (2013)

Jean-Jacques Goldman & Sirima - Là-bas (1987)

Gorillaz - Saturnz Barz (Spirit House) (2017)

Guns N' Roses - Civil War (1991)

H

Johnny Hallyday - Quelque chose de Tennessee (1985)

Johnny Halliday (cover The Animals) - Le pénitencier (1964)

Ben Harper and The Innocent Criminals - Jah Work (1997)

George Harrison - Got My Mind Set On You (1987)

PJ Harvey - C'mon Billy (1995)

Heartless Bastards - Only For You (2012)

Jimi Hendrix - Freedom (1971)

Bernard Herrmann - Vertigo (from Sueurs froides - 1958)

Hoboken Division - Boilin Up (2017)

I

Idles - Well Done (2017)

Interpol - Obstacle 1 (2002)

Iron Maiden - Total Eclipse (1982)

Izia - Let me alone (2009)

J

Jack the Ripper -  White men in black (2005)

Michael Jackson - Thriller (1984)

Mick Jagger - Gotta Get A Grip (2017)

Jay-Z - The Story of O.J. (2017)

The Jesus And Mary Chain - Happy When It Rains (1987)

Joan Jett & the Blackhearts - I love Rock n roll (1981)

Elton John - Nikita (1985)

Joy Division - Love Will Tear Us Apart (1980)

Juliette - Nour (2013)

K

Karpatt - Encombrants (2016)

The Kills - Impossible Tracks (2016)

L

Kendrick Lamar - HUMBLE. (2017)

Lamb - Wise Enough (2011)

Mark Lanegan - Nocturne (2017)

The Last Shadow Puppets (cover Jacques Dutronc) - Les Cactus (2016/1967)

Last Train - Way Out (2016)

Bernard Lavilliers - Croisières méditerranéennes (2017)

Maxime Le Forestier - Né Quelque Part (1988)

The Libertines - Don't Look Back Into The Sun (2003)

Linkin Park - Lying From You (2003)

M

Madrugada - Salt (1999)

Mano Negra - Mala Vida (1988)

Mano Solo - Pas du gâteau (1993)

Manu - La dernière étoile (2015)

Marilyn Manson - The Beautiful People (1996)

Bob Marley - Burnin and Lootin (1973)

Mickey 3d - Respire (2003)

Moby - Natural Blues (1999)

Moonchild - The Truth (2015)

Morrissey - Spent the Day in Bed (2017)

Motörhead - Ace Of Spades (1980)

Muse - Dig Down (2017)

N

Nena ‎- 99 Luftballons (1983)

Nico Vega - Beast (2006)

Nine Inch Nails – Less Than (2017)

Nirvana - Heart-Shaped Box (1993)

Noir Désir - L'Appartement (2001)

O

The Offspring - You're Gonna Go Far, Kid (2008)

Les Ogres de Barback - Condkoï (2012)

P

Pearl Jam - Even Flow (1991)

Tom Petty - Free Fallin’ (1989)

Tom Petty - Learning To Fly (1991)

Pixies - Debaser (1989)

Placebo - Lady of the Flowers (1996)

Placebo (cover Talk Talk) - Life's What You Make It (2017-1985)

Prince - Batdance (1989)

Public Image Limited - This Is Not A Love Song (1983)

Q

Queens of the Stone Age - The Way You Used to Do (2017)

R

The Raconteurs - Consoler of the Lonely (2008)

Radiohead - I Promise (1997/2017)

Rage Against The Machine - Freedom (1992)

Raphael - Caravane (2005)

Lou Reed - Coney Island Baby (1976)

R.E.M. - Accelerate (2007)

The Rolling Stones - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction (1965)

Royal Blood – Lights Out (2017)

Olivia Ruiz - Dis-moi ton secret (2016)

S

Saez - Premier mai (2017)

Sex Pistols - Anarchy In The UK (1976)

Shaka Ponk - Gung Ho (2017)

Del Shannon - Runaway (1961)

Emilie Simon - Désert (2003)

Paul Simon - You Can Call Me Al (1986)

Nina Simone - Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood (1964)

Frank Sinatra - Fly Me To The Moon (1964)

Frank Sinatra - Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow! (1950)

Skunk Anansie - I Believed In You (2012)

The Smashing Pumpkins - Cherub Rock (1993)

The Smiths - This Charming Man (1983)

Soan - Celui qui aboie (2017)

Alain Souchon - J'ai dix ans (1974)

Speedy Ortiz - Tiger Tank (2013)

Spoon - Inside Out (2014)

Vince Staples - Norf Norf (2015)

Stereophonics - Taken A Tumble (2017)

The Stooges - I Wanna Be Your Dog (1969)

The Stranglers - Golden Brown (1981)

The Strokes - Machu Picchu (2011)

System Of A Down - Aerials (2001)

T

Talking Heads - Burning down the house (1983)

Tame Impala - Feels Like We Only Go Backwards (2012)

Téléphone - Le jour s'est levé (1984)

Television - Marquee Moon (1977)

Têtes Raides - Qu'est-ce qu'on s'fait chier (2003)

Texas - Can't Control (2017)

Thee Oh Sees - Toe Cutter / Thumb Buster (2013)

Hubert Félix Thiéfaine - Les Dingues et les Paumés (1982)

Timber Timbre - Sincerely, Future Pollution (2017)

U

U2 - The Blackout (2017)

V

The Velvet Underground - After Hours (1969)

Veruca Salt - Seether (1994)

W

Amy Winehouse - Back To Black (2006)

Wolf Alice - Yuk Foo (2017)

Woodkid - I Love You (2013)

Wovenhand - Obdurate Obscura (2014)

Shannon Wright - Defy This Love (2007)

X-Y

Z

Zazie - Larsen (1995)

[sylvainpipon]

Le temps des sueurs (froides ?) (à Saint-Hubert, Quebec) https://www.instagram.com/p/CC3ZqO4D1Kq/?igshid=1ry1s381cqc7i

[competiesammd-blog]

Here we go !

Vendredi dernier c’était le premier jour de la compet B3  ! On leur a annoncé la composition de leur groupe pour le reste de leur vie (c’est-à-dire jusqu’à la fin de la compétition mi-juillet)

Ça sent le sang et la sueur dans les prochains mois à venir ! 

On vous donne la compo des équipes pour commencer avec en prime la photo des chefs de projet ! Ils sont posés OKLM et vont bientôt vous démontrer leur talent de leader !

 Sky is the limit !

Groupe 1 Bouchardeau Jade UX Devaux Etienne UX Robic Camille DG Brunier Thomas DEV Le Padellec Nolwenn DEV Contour Etienne MD Richard Piallat MD Noel Kevin DG

Groupe 2  Grenet Mathieu UX Kaoua Hippolyte UX Fauveau Alexandra DG Malemant Océane DG Arnaud Mathieu DEV Deyna Ambroise DEV Ludon Anthony MD Mignotte Léa MD

Groupe 3 Bergeron Steven UX Martin Guillaume UX Julien Jérémie DG Zawadski Emilie DG Chomette Floriane DEV Remond Bastien DEV Andriamiandra Rindra MD Duclos Christophe MD

Groupe 4 Claude Thomas UX  Lallier Noella UX  Pouet Tiffany DG Triolet Mallaury DG Cantinol Frédéric DEV Grondin Marjorie DEV Regaibi Ilyace DEV Nechba Nesrine MD Ott Alexandre MD

Groupe 5  Bouzard Lucas UX Ji William UX  Paluska Brice UX  Jean-Baptiste Kimberly DG  Ly Daryl DG  Maillot Alexandre DEV  Viault Marion DEV Guegnaud Nicolas MD Morcrette Thomas MD

Groupe 6  Andro Naya UX Elpitiya Dilan UX Mareau Adrien UX Tarantini Laura DG Seroussi Shirley DG Pilot Antoine DEV Zarandi Rosita DEV Belkacemi Laura MD Imperial Léo MD Legrand Alizée MD Lukenga David MD

Groupe 7 Cazin Antonin UX Genovese Lisa UX Lelté Blandine UX Froon Arsène DG Raveendrarajah Abinaya DG Estlimbaum Léo DEV Deroua Thomas DEV Delghust Rémi MD Maubailly Cassandra MD

Groupe 8  Donny Pierre-Alexandre UX Wilhelm Romain UX Hammouche Rayhan DG  Tanchaud Valentin DG  Pol Alexandre DEV Thieffry Edouard DEV Danet Anaëlle MD Djitli Schedler Sami MD

Groupe 9  Haenel Cécilia UX Rivière Mickaëlle UX Magnaux Calvin DG Piquer Thomas DG Grelet Julien DEV Hubert Lucien DEV Bertin Hugo MD Vidal-Reiser Zoé MD Chevalier Etienne DG

Groupe 10 Berenger Baptiste UX Nesme Pierre UX Le Roux Philippe DG Raberanto Anita DG Bonaccorso Nicola DEV Tourillon Lilian DEV Codazzi Maxime MD Jaffre Loic MD

Groupe 11 Chonion Guillaume UX Rummler Aymeric UX  Chihabiddine Wassim DG Pineau Pierre DG Loeser Mélissa DEV Serain Nicolas DEV Msika Anaïs MD Quero Victorien MD

Groupe 12 Chuniaud Romain UX Dauvergne Allan UX Diverres Maxime UX Joseph Hendrick DG Moindjie Mansour DG Jeanne Ludovic DEV Martinez Corentin DEV Linguet Adèle MD Sionneau Colin MD

Groupe 13 Ben Moussa Anais UX Hewage Dulan UX Louette Charles UX Geslin Xavier DG Jabou Salem DG Ben Othman Alexandre DEV Bregevin Maxime DEV Fournier Loris MD Ghanmi Zakaria MD On vous annonce bientôt les thèmes tirés au sort, les logos et autres données folkloriques du genre !

[mesbeauxarts-blog]

Hubert Le Sueur. Charles I of England. First half of 17th century (model completed in 1631).

Bronze.

Skulpturensammlung, Albertinum. Dresden, Deutschland.

[mesbeauxarts-blog]

Hubert Le Sueur. Bust of Charles I. 1631.

Marble.

Victoria and Albert Museum. London, UK.

[mesbeauxarts-blog]

Hubert Le Sueur. Portrait bust of Charles I. ca. 1637.

Gilded bronze.

Pallant House Gallery. Chichester, UK.

[mesbeauxarts-blog]

Hubert Le Sueur. Reproduction of the Borghese Gladiator (by Agasias, marble, ca. 100 BC) at Houghton Hall (by Colen Campbell and James Gibbs, 1722-1735; interiors including walls lined with grisaille paintings on canvas depicting Meleager and Atlanta and hunting trophies by William Kent, 1725-1735. ca. 1645.

Bronze.

Houghton Hall. Norfolk, UK.