#Jacqueline de Montaigne

[lisboaumretrato]

Jacqueline de Montaigne, The Language of Flowers / A Língua das Flores, mural, R. de São Bento, Lisboa, Portugal, 2022

[josepaivawolff]

Jacqueline De Montaigne | The language of flowers | Largo Hintze Ribeiro | Lisboa

[barbarapicci]

Streetart by Jacqueline de Montaigne @ Tarrafal, Cape Verde, for Kriol Urban Fest

More info at: https://barbarapicci.com/2023/11/14/streetart-jacqueline-de-montaigne-tarrafal-cape-verde/

[creativemorningslisbon]

Reflections on Art and Education: Shaping Social Change” with Jacqueline de Montaigne and Marcela Nacif

On a beautiful September morning, CreativeMornings Lisbon drew an impressive crowd to the stunning Jardim das Oliveiras at the Centre Cultural de Belem. Making the most of the Portuguese autumn sun, guests mingled in the garden set against the backdrop of the Tagus River and iconic Ponte 25 de Abril, one of the city’s most recognisable landmarks.

A Saturday morning edition didn’t deter the creatives who turned out for one of our biggest meetings, with delicious empanadas served alongside energy drinks by @SAVG and coffee by Lavazza to keep those attending nourished and refreshed before our talk began. As the presentation opened, we learned this month’s global theme, chosen by the Oklahoma chapter of CreativeMornings: Reflection.

The speakers in Lisbon would share their unique reflections on art, education and social change. The first speaker, Marcela of Brave Generation Academy, took us on a journey through her vision for education. She believes a change is necessary and that initiatives, creative thinking and technology are the way to deconstruct our concept of what “education” means.

Four years ago, Brave Generation Academy – an NGO set up to make education more effective and successful - created a hub, led by people who believed education needs to change. Instead of having a building with classrooms, they realised (thanks to technology), you could spread classrooms around the world. Instead of having just one teacher, it might be more helpful to have two: one who looks after the academic curriculum, while the other motivates the best version of the student to emerge. Brave Generation Academy created hubs around the world, with thousands of students in 9 different countries. Learners study online, through a synchronous programme. Brave Generation Academy allows education to be more effective and accessible to learners, and empowers learners who couldn’t access education before, to see it’s not that hard to make education accessible. “We realised we can democratise education. If you have internet access and the will to learn, you can.”

The idea, Marcela explained, was to not make profit, but to convert cashflow into scholarships so anyone who wanted to go could attend. And so, over 300 entry scholarships were created, alongside non-profit initiatives including a not-for-profit hub. The ethos of BGA centers the students. Their projects include a hub in a refugee camp in Kenya, a program for students from Gaza, and a refugee camp in Congo. For those who are fleeing war and trauma, underfunded education systems that offer little prospects are not uncommon. By teaching refugees digital skills, in a hub that fosters a sense of community while following an internationally recognised curriculum, Brave Generation Academy helps to empower learners to build their own path: taking control of the learning process at their own pace. Marcela then posed an important question: Without educated young people, who will rebuild countries that have been torn apart by war? Without them, perhaps no one. “It’s not that hard to change education, we just have to change our mindset.”

Next, we heard from the artist and activist Jacqueline de Montaigne, who has painted murals around the world: many of which are used in social initiatives. Jacqueline uses guilding in a public way - with a minimal amount of paint, reducing the eco footprint – to tell stories through symbolism. Her art brings natural and figurative elements to an urban context, to create a fascinating juxtaposition of (what we might think of as) opposing forces.

Although she grew up in a household of activists, her journey as one began upon the birth of her second son. There was no one in the hospital that could help to provide guidelines or evidence-based information about baby feeding. Through this experience Jacqueline became involved with social change at a policy level, to help change national guidelines and train national forces in how to feed minors in the event of a national emergency. Her activism focused upon the correct marketing and labelling of baby formula products, while her artistry has seen her paint murals to raise awareness about breastfeeding.

Jacqueline has also painted refugee camps with educational murals, which break through language barriers. Her work with murals began when she painted a small one at Lisbon’s Lx Factory, and she discovered she was hooked. She decided to use this medium as a platform for social good, to bring awareness to issues using non-invasive paste-ups that can be removed by sponging off afterwards. She was the first Portuguese woman to be ranked globally for her mural painting. However, during her presentation Jacqueline also brought our attention to the challenges faced by women who want to become full-time artists: less than 3% of artists can afford to live off their work, and in the global market, less than 2% of work is allocated to women. But she left us on a hopeful note, as her work has led her around the world, having special interactions with normal people who have become the muses of her murals. “Regardless of age, there’s nothing to stop you following your dreams. The impact we can have on other people’s lives is massive.” And with that, our CreativeMornings guests returned to the sunny Lisbon afternoon a little lighter.

Text: Niamh Hynes Photos: Desiree Kong

[chicot-premier]

At the same time as bodily hygiene, Italy taught politeness, in particular good manners at the table and in society in general. In 1598, the printing-house of Jean de Tournes edited a booklet of etiquette, 'Le Galatée, premièrement composée en italien par I. de la Case, depuis mis en François, Latin et Espagnol par divers auteurs' [Galateo, first composed in Italian by Giovanni della Casa and since translated into French, Latin, and Spanish by diverse authors]. Casa opposed 'the gentle and courteous way of life' with what he called 'sour and rustic manners.' He gave advice that provided curious interpretations of what he named rustic manners: 'not sniffing one's food or drink, not presenting a glass from which one has already drank to someone else,' and much less 'not presenting to another a pear or other fruit from which one has already bitten.' Some conducted themselves at the table like pigs. They ate messily to the point of soiling the tablecloths, which became dirtier than their handkerchiefs. Casa also recommended not to clean one's nails in public, to avoid unbecoming gestures like poking, and not to sit or stand too close when talking to others...That this booklet was edited in Lyon reveals the Italian presence in the city. We can use these small means to learn whether this advice for better behavior in public--particularly at the table--was better respected in Lyon by the Italians than by the French. Forks were used inside the homes of booksellers originating on the Peninsula. Luxembourg de Gabiano listed two dozen each of silver forks and spoons from his house on the Rue Mercière in his will. Thirty years later in 1588, a bookseller from Lucca, Paolo Bianchi, used several silver objects, including six spoons and six forks, to pay back a master hosier to whom he owed 30 écus. Certainly these forks were not very numerous, but members of the court did not use them any more often, despite their higher rank. In courtiers' inventories, forks are either present in very small numbers or absent. Montaigne noted that he ate with his fingers. Henri III and his close entourage were ridiculed because they used forks at the table. If the great merchants of Lyon used this object at the table, mockery at their expense was probably frequent.

Jacqueline Boucher, Présence italienne à Lyon à la Renaissance: Du milieu du XVe à la fin du XVIe siècle (pp. 163-164)

[tauchner]

Jacqueline de Montaigne

[dudewhoabides]

Art by  Jacqueline De Montaigne

[all-my-books]

2017 Reading

262 books read. 60% of new reads Non-fiction, authors from 55 unique countries, 35% of authors read from countries other than USA, UK, Canada, and Australia. Asterisks denote re-reads, bolds are favorites. January: The Deeds of the Disturber – Elizabeth Peters The Wiregrass – Pam Webber Homegoing – Yaa Gyasi It Didn't Start With You – Mark Wolynn Facing the Lion – Joseph Lemasolai Lekuton Before We Visit the Goddess – Chitra Divakaruni Colored People – Henry Louis Gates Jr. My Khyber Marriage – Morag Murray Abdullah Miss Bianca in the Salt Mines – Margery Sharp Farewell to the East End – Jennifer Worth Fire and Air – Erik Vlaminck My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me – Jennifer Teege Catherine the Great – Robert K Massie My Mother's Sabbath Days – Chaim Grade Not the Israel My Parents Promised Me – Harvey Pekar, JT Waldman The Readers of Broken Wheel Recommend – Katarina Bivald Stammered Songbook – Erwin Mortier Savushun – Simin Daneshvar The Prophet – Kahlil Gibran Beyond the Walls – Nazim Hikmet The Dressmaker of Khair Khana – Gayle Tzemach Lemmon A Day No Pigs Would Die – Robert Newton Peck *

February: Bone Black – bell hooks Special Exits – Joyce Farmer Reading Like a Writer – Francine Prose Bright Dead Things – Ada Limon Middlemarch – George Eliot Confessions of an English Opium Eater – Thomas de Quincey Medusa's Gaze – Marina Belozerskaya Child of the Prophecy – Juliet Marillier * The File on H – Ismail Kadare The Motorcycle Diaries – Ernesto Che Guevara Passing – Nella Larsen Whose Body? - Dorothy L. Sayers The Spiral Staircase – Karen Armstrong Station Eleven – Emily St. John Mandel Reading Lolita in Tehran – Azar Nafisi Defiance – Nechama Tec

March: Yes, Chef – Marcus Samuelsson Discontent and its Civilizations – Mohsin Hamid The Gulag Archipelago Vol. 1 – Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Patience and Sarah – Isabel Miller Dying Light in Corduba – Lindsey Davis * Five Days at Memorial – Sheri Fink A Man Called Ove – Fredrik Backman * The Shia Revival – Vali Nasr Girt – David Hunt Half Magic – Edward Eager * Dreams of Joy – Lisa See * Too Pretty to Live – Dennis Brooks West with the Night – Beryl Markham Little Fuzzy – H. Beam Piper *

April: Defying Hitler – Sebastian Haffner Monsters in Appalachia – Sheryl Monks Sorcerer to the Crown – Zen Cho The Man Without a Face – Masha Gessen Peace is Every Step – Thich Nhat Hanh Flory – Flory van Beek Why Soccer Matters – Pele The Zhivago Affair – Peter Finn, Petra Couvee The Stories of Breece D'J Pancake – Breece Pancake The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared – Jonas Jonasson Chasing Utopia – Nikki Giovanni The Invisible Bridge – Julie Orringer * Young Adults – Daniel Pinkwater Jonathan Swift: The Reluctant Rebel – John Stubbs Black Gun, Silver Star – Art T. Burton The Arab of the Future 2 – Riad Sattouf Hole in the Heart – Henny Beaumont MASH – Richard Hooker Forgotten Ally – Rana Mitter Zorro – Isabel Allende Flying Couch – Amy Kurzweil

May: The Bite of the Mango – Mariatu Kamara Mystic and Rider – Sharon Shinn * Freedom is a Constant Struggle – Angela Davis Capture – David A. Kessler Poor Cow – Nell Dunn My Father's Dragon – Ruth Stiles Gannett * Elmer and the Dragon – Ruth Stiles Gannett * The Dragons of Blueland – Ruth Stiles Gannett * Hetty Feather – Jacqueline Wilson In the Shadow of the Banyan – Vaddey Ratner The Last Camel Died at Noon – Elizabeth Peters Cannibalism – Bill Schutt The Handmaid's Tale – Margaret Atwood A Fine Balance – Rohinton Mistry The Food of a Younger Land – Mark Kurlansky Behold the Dreamers – Imbolo Mbue Words on the Move – John McWhorter John Ransom's Diary: Andersonville – John Ransom Such a Lovely Little War – Marcelino Truong Child of All Nations – Irmgard Keun One Child – Mei Fong Country of Red Azaleas – Domnica Radulescu Between Two Worlds – Zainab Salbi Malinche – Julia Esquivel A Lucky Child – Thomas Buergenthal The Drackenberg Adventure – Lloyd Alexander Say You're One of Them – Uwem Akpan William Wells Brown – Ezra Greenspan

June: Partners In Crime – Agatha Christie The Chinese in America – Iris Chang The Great Escape – Kati Marton As Texas Goes... – Gail Collins Pavilion of Women – Pearl S. Buck Classic Chinese Stories – Lu Xun The Return of the Soldier – Rebecca West The Slave Across the Street – Theresa Flores Miss Bianca in the Orient – Margery Sharp Boy Erased – Garrard Conley How to Be a Dictator – Mikal Hem A Thousand Splendid Suns – Khaled Hosseini Tears of the Desert – Halima Bashir The Death and Life of Great American Cities – Jane Jacobs The First Salute – Barbara Tuchman Come as You Are – Emily Nagoski The Want-Ad Killer – Ann Rule The Gulag Archipelago Vol 2 – Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

July: Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz – L. Frank Baum * The Blazing World – Margaret Cavendish Madonna in a Fur Coat – Sabahattin Ali Duende – tracy k. smith The ACB With Honora Lee – Kate de Goldi Mountains of the Pharaohs – Zahi Hawass Anna Karenina – Leo Tolstoy Chronicle of a Last Summer – Yasmine el Rashidi Killers of the Flower Moon – David Grann Mister Monday – Garth Nix * Leaving Yuba City – Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni The Silk Roads – Peter Frankopan The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy – Douglas Adams A Corner of White – Jaclyn Moriarty * Circling the Sun – Paula McLain Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them – Al Franken Believe Me – Eddie Izzard The Cracks in the Kingdom – Jaclyn Moriarty * Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe – Fannie Flagg * One Hundred and One Days – Asne Seierstad Grim Tuesday – Garth Nix * The Vanishing Velasquez – Laura Cumming Four Against the Arctic – David Roberts The Marriage Bureau – Penrose Halson The Jesuit and the Skull – Amir D Aczel Drowned Wednesday – Garth Nix * Roots, Radicals, and Rockers – Billy Bragg A Tangle of Gold – Jaclyn Moriarty * Lydia, Queen of Palestine – Uri Orlev *

August: Sir Thursday – Garth Nix * The Hoboken Chicken Emergency – Daniel Pinkwater * Lady Friday – Garth Nix * Freddy and the Perilous Adventure – Walter R. Brooks * Venice – Jan Morris China's Long March – Jean Fritz Trials of the Earth – Mary Mann Hamilton The Bully Pulpit – Doris Kearns Goodwin Final Exit – Derek Humphry The Book of Emma Reyes – Emma Reyes Freddy the Politician – Walter R. Brooks * Dragonflight – Anne McCaffrey * What the Witch Left – Ruth Chew All Passion Spent – Vita Sackville-West The Picture of Dorian Gray – Oscar Wilde The Curse of the Blue Figurine – John Bellairs * When They Severed Earth From Sky – Elizabeth Wayland Barber Superior Saturday – Garth Nix * The Boston Girl – Anita Diamant The Mummy, The Will, and the Crypt – John Bellairs * Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are? - Frans de Waal The Philadelphia Adventure – Lloyd Alexander * Lord Sunday – Garth Nix * The Spell of the Sorcerer's Skull – John Bellairs * Five Little Pigs – Agatha Christie * Love in Vain – JM Dupont, Mezzo A Little History of the World – EH Gombrich Last Things – Marissa Moss Imagine Wanting Only This – Kristen Radtke Dinosaur Empire – Abby Howard The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents – Terry Pratchett *

September: First Bite by Bee Wilson The Xanadu Adventure by Lloyd Alexander Orientalism – Edward Said The Lost Crown of Genghis Khan – Carl Barks The Island on Bird Street – Uri Orlev * The Indifferent Stars Above – Daniel James Brown Beneath the Lion's Gaze – Maaza Mengiste The Importance of Being Earnest – Oscar Wilde * The Book of Five Rings – Miyamoto Musashi The Drunken Botanist – Amy Stewart The Turtle of Oman – Naomi Shahib Nye The Alleluia Files – Sharon Shinn * Gut Feelings – Gerd Gigerenzer The Secret of Hondorica – Carl Barks Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight – Alexandra Fuller The Abominable Mr. Seabrook – Joe Ollmann Black Flags – Joby Warrick

October: Fear – Thich Nhat Hanh Fall Down 7 Times Get Up 8 – Naoki Higashida To the Bright Edge of the World – Eowyn Ivey Why? - Mario Livio Just One Damned Thing After Another – Jodi Taylor The Yellow Wallpaper – Charlotte Perkins Gilman Blindness – Jose Saramago The Book Thieves – Anders Rydell Reality is not What it Seems – Carlo Rovelli Cranford – Elizabeth Gaskell * The Witch Family – Eleanor Estes * Sister Mine – Nalo Hopkinson La Vagabonde – Colette Becoming Nicole – Amy Ellis Nutt

November: The Golden Notebook – Doris Lessing The Children's Book – A.S. Byatt The Fire Next Time – James Baldwin Under the Udala Trees – Chinelo Okparanta Who Killed These Girls? – Beverly Lowry Running for my Life – Lopez Lmong Radium Girls – Kate Moore News of the World – Paulette Jiles The Red Pony – John Steinbeck The Edible History of Humanity – Tom Standage A Woman in Arabia – Gertrude Bell and Georgina Howell Founding Gardeners – Andrea Wulf Anatomy of a Disapperance – Hisham Matar The Book of Night Women – Marlon James Ground Zero – Kevin J. Anderson * Acorna – Anne McCaffrey and Margaret Ball * A Girl Named Zippy – Haven Kimmel * The Age of the Vikings – Anders Winroth The Spanish Civil War: A Very Short Introduction – Helen Graham A General History of the Pyrates – Captain Charles Johnson (suspected Nathaniel Mist) Clouds of Witness – Dorothy L. Sayers * The Lonely City – Olivia Laing No Time for Tears – Judy Heath

December: The Unwomanly Face of War – Svetlana Alexievich Gay-Neck - Dhan Gopal Mukerji The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane – Lisa See Get Well Soon – Jennifer Wright The Testament of Mary – Colm Toibin The Roman Way – Edith Hamilton Understood Betsy – Dorothy Canfield Fisher * The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse - Vicente Blasco Ibanez Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH – Robert C. O'Brien SPQR – Mary Beard Ballet Shoes – Noel Streatfeild * Hogfather – Terry Pratchett * The Sorrow of War – Bao Ninh Drowned Hopes – Donald E. Westlake * Selected Essays – Michel de Montaigne Vietnam – Stanley Karnow The Snake, The Crocodile, and the Dog – Elizabeth Peters Guests of the Sheik – Elizabetha Warnok Fernea Stone Butch Blues – Leslie Feinberg Wicked Plants – Amy Stewart Life in a Medieval City – Joseph and Frances Gies Under the Sea Wind – Rachel Carson The Red Virgin and the Vision of Utopia – Mary and Brian Talbot Brat Farrar – Josephine Tey * The Treasure of the Ten Avatars – Don Rosa Escape From Forbidden Valley – Don Rosa Nightwood – Djuna Barnes Here Comes the Sun – Nicole Dennis-Benn Over My Dead Body – Rex Stout *

[itsmanchefestivites-blog]

Journées Européennes du patrimoine

DIMANCHE 20 SEPTEMBRE 2020

CHERBOURG En Cotentin.

visite de l'espace RENE LE BAS,

Anciennement hôpital des armées - 61 rue de l'abbaye 50100 Cherbourg

(10h00 - 18h00 en visite libre)

+ visite guidée: 10H30 à  12H00 - Didier Lecoeur

 + visite guidée: 14H30 à  16H00 - Didier Lecoeur

www.guides-cotentin-normandie.fr

se présenter à l' entrée du site vers 10h10 et 14h20 pour les visites.

visite et animations au programme :

GRATUIT

PLAN de la journée, fourni à l'entrée du site

LIEN  / SORTIE FACEBOOK

***********************************************

visite guidée   10H30 et 14H30, visite intégrale du site

+ explications sur:  la prison, blockhaus,

jardin des officiers, inscriptions soldats Américains,

arbre Ginkgo-biloba, rue basse, passerelle, jardin intérieur,

les jardins incroyables comestibles,

LA CHAPELLE (à partir de 12h00 / 18h00)

hall d' accueil tourniquet, horloge, grande grille /ancien portail, . . .

 restant de la journée :  

possibilité de visite libre de 10H00  à 18H00

10h30 - 12h00: messe dans la chapelle ouvert à tous , célébrée par l'aumônier : David Colas

* la chapelle en raison de la messe sera visible à partir de  12h00  jusqu' à  18h00. 

  CHORÉGRAPHIE “THE NELKEN LINE” DE PINA BAUSCH FOUNDATION

           Déambulation :  11h30 • 14h30 • 16h30 cour jardin intérieur

  L’Autre Lieu et l’Ecole de danse Sa­muel Gourfink organisent une chorégraphie dans le jardin intérieur de l’Espace René Lebas. Le travail de Pina Bausch a révolutionné le spectacle vivant entre danse et théâtre. “The Nelken Line” est issu du spectacle Nelken (1982), c’est un sublime chant d’amour, un hymne à la joie et une incroyable foi en l’espèce humaine.

https://vimeo.com/356408490

http://www.pinabausch.org/en/projects/the-nelken-line

 Toute la journée: 

Concentration de voitures anciennes et collection: rue basse :

Concert à 12H00 : les Flying Chickens

 Marché du terroir et restauration sur place :

EAT food truck https://www.facebook.com/EatEnAvantToute/

https://www.facebook.com/Judowen-pizza-320245365003776/?ref=nf

JUDOWEN PIZZA 

https://www.facebook.com/Judowen-pizza-108544904190776/

Brasserie artisanale MOBSBY’S : http://www.mobsbys.com/fr/home-3/

https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Local-Business/Brasserie-Mobsbys-687423984988581/

BAR - L’ AUTRE LIEU  

https://www.facebook.com/lautrelieucherbourg/

https://www.facebook.com/Lesartzimutes/

 12H00 - 13H30 : concert Flying Chickens rue basse

 15H00 - 16H30 :   " Widell" cour jardin intérieur

 Rendez-vous des artistes cour jardin intérieur :

42 artistes présents:

Accès: tourniquet passerelle ou grande porte près de la chapelle:

 **Emmanuelle Montaigne  - Poterie - Poterie de Saint-Vaast La Hougue - épi de faitage...

La Poterie de St Vaast poterie

https://www.facebook.com/poteriedesaintvaast50/

 **Fabien Aubril  - dessinateur - dessin et modelages

dessinateur Urban Sketcher groupe USK

dessin paysages et architectures  réalisés sur motif

Fabien Aubril: dessin et modelage

https://www.flickr.com/photos/fabienaubril/

 **Beste Bonnard Atelier de Beste - Art textile

Art textile en teinture et impression naturelle

https://www.bestebonnard.com

 **Blandine Legros Photographie.  artiste auteur photographe

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100012730696125

**Gérard RIOU - Peinture paysage https://gerard-riou.odexpo.com/default.asp?page=8294&lg=

https://www.artbc.site/g        www.gerard-riou.odexpo.com

https://www.facebook.com/gerard.riou

 **Mona Cuvillier  Peinture     Monique FOSSE  (Mona)

Peintre amateur.      Aquarelles  Arbres et paysages

 **Frédéric JANSSENS   Fredj  Peinture abstrait - association ReG'Arts

http://www.artmajeur.com/ferderic.janssens/

 ** Jean Michel Jégo - JM Jégo     Artiste plasticien

https://business.facebook.com/JMJEGO/. 

Artiste plasticien exprimant un besoin de créer, de construire, de partir de rien, d'une ébauche d'idée, d'associer des matériaux, des textures, des couleurs, jusqu'à la réalisation d'une œuvre originale. Halte à la morosité, vive les couleurs !

 ** Nanou Quelvennec -  Atelier Polynouna

Merci pour cette initiative, je vous adresse mon bulletin de participation, j'aimerai bien être positionnée sous le couloir abrité qui borde la cour intérieure pour protéger mes bijoux du vent.  artisanat d’art en bijouterie fantaisie

https://polynouna.fr

http://aaart-valleedechevreuse.fr/exposants/christine-moquet-porcelaine-2/

https://twitter.com/nanouquelvennec

 ** ASSELIN Aude   Photographies Nature et Paysages

Photographies Nature et Paysages

https://www.facebook.com/pg/Aude-Asselin-968684959848513/posts/?ref=page_in

http://audeasselin.wixsite.com/aude-asselin-photos

 ** Eloïse BATTY  Atelier du Plantis    Poterie Céramique

https://www.coodemarrage.com/entrepreneurs/heloise-batty/

http://terresdechange.com/les-adherents/

 ** Solwègue Varin   dessins/ modelages

Je décline mes dessins et mes modelages sous la forme de tableaux, d'illustrations encadrées, de magnets, de cartes, badges , de bijoux et d'accessoires, de figurines, de marques page..

https://www.facebook.com/solwegue.varin

 **Olivier FANTOU Peinture et peinture sur faïence

https://fr.linkedin.com/in/olivier-fantou-17504a8b

 ** Leclerc Odile - peinture

https://www.pinterest.fr/leclercodile81/

  ** HUGUENIN LAURA   O.M.A (nom d’artiste)  Peinture acrylique

https://www.ouest-france.fr/normandie/avranches-50300/avranches-rout-art-les-artistes-locaux-doivent-se-mettre-en-avant-6540514

 ** Sylvie Guillerm - Artiste peintre - peinture    Abstraite

http://arts.sg.free.fr

http://www.art-culture-france.com/fiche_artiste.php?id_artiste=22502

 ** KLOCKE Jacqueline    - Artiste peintre  peinture, petits et grands formats

https://www.artmajeur.com/fr/jacquelineklocke/presentation

https://www.facebook.com/surtainville/

 ** Moricet Martine  peintre acrylique

https://fr.artquid.com/artist/m.martine/martine-moricet.html

https://www.pinterest.fr/martinemoricet/

  ** Ledentu Dominique  sculpteur  ‘’Sculptrice de la Mer ’’

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100009894792319

 ** francisco MARTINEZ   Peinture

 ** MARSO  Sophie Marchant   Peinture / sculpture

https://www.facebook.com/marso.peintresculpteur/

 **  Lutz Malbec Frédérique -  FRED LUTZ     Peinture/Gravure

www.fredlutz.fr

https://www.facebook.com/frederique.lutzmalbec

  **   Stéphanie Breton/Meslin   Atelier de reliure : artisanat d’art

 reliure-cherbourg.fr        

 ** Daniel Godard - artiste peintre

https://danielgodard.wordpress.com

  ** Gueydan Sophie - céramique - céramique au grès -

http://sophiegueydan.fr

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008953082420

  ** Fabienne Lesaulnier - céramique  grès - l'atelier de fabienne

https://www.latelierdefabienne.fr

https://www.pinterest.fr/fabiennelesauln/

 ** Sandrine BLAISOT    Plasticienne & dessins/peinture/mise en scène

http://sandrineblaisot.com

https://www.facebook.com/sandrine.blaisot

  ** André Daumel - peintre / écrivain / huile sur toile

http://www.andre-daumel.com

http://galerie-art-culture-france.com/artiste.php?id_artiste=24

 ** Charrault  Dimitri - sculpture sur pierre, peinture,

Démo en direct sur place,

Dimitri Charrault : peinture et sculpture

http://art-charrault.e-monsite.com

 ** HARDEL Josiane    peintures et poteries

https://www.decouvrir-montfarville.fr/montfarville_aujourdhui_artistes_peintres_josianehardel2020.htm

 ** Boucé Monique  pate polymère fimo

 ** Hélie Philippe    Sculpteur Métal   Poissons, fleurs

https://www.facebook.com/Philippe-HELIE-Sculpteur-Métal-726454627752335/

 ** Antoinette Pham - encre de chine et estampe -   calligraphie / encres

https://www.decouvrir-montfarville.fr/montfarville_aujourdhui_artistes_calligraphes_antoinette_pham2017.htm

 ** Xavier Bresson peinture sur bois

https://www.parlesgrevesetparleshaies.com/#!__site

 ** Tomine nathalie - artiste peintre

https://www.nathaliethomine.com

 ** Gaul guillaume - artiste peintre

https://www.pinterest.fr/guillaumegaul/

 ** GERARD CHAUMONT - peinture

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010980420586

https://marchedart.com/2016/05/12/gerard-chaumont/

 ** Jean Hairon sculptures

pour le jardin à partir de récup de bois et métal

https://www.facebook.com/jean.hairon.14

 ** Lenoury Boisset - Les Robes d’Enola.

confection de déguisements à partir du recyclage - confection de trousses

https://www.facebook.com/pg/Les-Robes-dEnola-518602538178946/posts/

 **  RéMY YON livres anciens et des gravures anciennes,

** ATTIA Véronique  -     peintre plasticienne - peinture gravures estampes_

Atelier Galerie ATTIA

www.veroniqueattia.com       FB : Atelier Galerie Attia   - Instagram : atelier_attia

Poterie  VINDEFONTAINE - Trodani Chevalier Catherine

- TERRE ET  FEU - Céramiste

https://ceramique-traditionnelle-en-normandie.fr/article/les-poteries-de-vindefontaine

 Monier Isabelle - peintre pastelliste

Isabelle Monier: pastel

https://www.facebook.com/Isabelle-Monier-pastel-1544286795852752/

 Martine Tonia - peinture  à l’huile

https://www.ouest-france.fr/normandie/sainte-mere-eglise-50480/les-toiles-nature-de-tonia-martine-la-mediatheque-3892896

https://www.facebook.com/tonia.martine

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Portes ouvertes:

Ingénierie & Construction S.A.S.   (rue basse)

Louise MOYTIER - Damien BOUVET |

Associés

https://www.icsas.info/contact

https://www.facebook.com/icsas.info/

 Portes ouvertes:

                                                           (rue basse)

Cercle Généalogique de la Manche

https://cg50.org

(10h00 - 18H00)

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UNE ORGANISATION :

MUSIQUE EN HERBE  -  L’ AUTRE LIEU

conseil citoyen CHARCOT-LES FOURCHES-DESHAMEAUX 

 rens : 06.26.18.37.14

[institutogamaliel]

RELIGIÃO E CIÊNCIA: UNIDOS PELA CRENÇA | Jacqueline Teixeira O que religição e ciência têm em comum? A professora Jacqueline Teixeira remonta às ideias do humanista Michel de Montaigne e da antropologia para ... source

[josepaivawolff]

Jacqueline De Montaigne | The language of flowers | Largo Hintze Ribeiro | Lisboa

[barbarapicci]

Streetart by Jacqueline de Montaigne @ Bacău, Romania, for ZidArt festival

More pics at: https://barbarapicci.com/2023/09/12/streetart-jacqueline-de-montaigne-bacau-romania-2/

[culturizando]

#UnDíaComoHoy: 13 de septiembre en la historia

El 13 de septiembre es el día 256.º día del año. Quedan 108 días para finalizar el año. Te presentamos una lista de eventos importantes que ocurrieron un día como hoy 13 de septiembre.

-Hoy se conmemora el Día Internacional del Chocolate. Esta fecha fue instaurada en Francia en 1995 como homenaje a Roald Dahl, autor de la celebre “Charlie y la Fábrica de Chocolate”, quien nació un 13 de septiembre de 1916.

-122: en el norte de Inglaterra, los romanos comienzan la construcción del Muro de Adriano (hasta el año 132). El Muro o Muralla de Adriano es una antigua construcción defensiva de la isla de Britania, levantada por orden del emperador romano Adriano para defender el territorio britano sometido, al sur de la muralla, de las belicosas tribus de los pictos que se extendían más al norte del muro, en lo que llegaría a ser más tarde Escocia tras la invasión de los escotos provenientes de Irlanda. La muralla tenía como función también mantener la estabilidad económica y crear condiciones de paz en la provincia romana de Britannia al sur del muro, así como marcar físicamente la frontera del Imperio romano. Hoy día aún subsisten importantes tramos de la muralla, mientras que otras secciones han desaparecido al haber sido reutilizadas sus piedras en construcciones vecinas durante siglos.

-1503: en Italia, Miguel Ángel comienza su trabajo en la estatua de David. La escultura representa al Rey David bíblico en el momento previo a enfrentarse con Goliat, y fue acogida como un símbolo de la República de Florencia frente a la hegemonía de sus derrocados dirigentes, los Médici, y la amenaza de los estados adyacentes, especialmente los Estados Pontificios.

El David es una de las obras maestras del Renacimiento según la mayoría de los historiadores, y una de las esculturas más famosas del mundo. Actualmente se encuentra expuesta en la Galería de la Academia de Florencia, aunque hasta 1910 estuvo ubicada en la Plaza de la Señoría de la capital toscana; desde entonces en su lugar se erige una copia de la obra a tamaño real realizada también en mármol.

-1592: muere Michel De Montaigne, filósofo, escritor, humanista, moralista y político francés del Renacimiento, autor de los Ensayos, y creador del género literario conocido en la Edad Moderna como «ensayo».

-1766: nació Samuel Wilson, empresario estadounidense conocido por ser la fuente de la personificación del conocido Tío Sam. Durante la Guerra anglo-estadounidense, él era un empresario de mediana edad con un próspero negocio frigorífico en Troy. Firmó un contrato para suministrar a los militares estadounidenses, barriles llenos de carne, que eran sellados con las iniciales U.S. (United States). Los soldados pronto comenzaron a bromear con que las iniciales hacían referencia a Uncle Sam -Tío Sam en castellano-, la forma cariñosa con la que llamaban a su proveedor de carne: Samuel Wilson.

-1789: Nueva York se convierte en la capital de los Estados Unidos. Durante la Guerra de la Independencia de los Estados Unidos, la ciudad emergió como escenario de una serie de importantes batallas conocidas como «La campaña de Nueva York y Nueva Jersey». Finalizada la contienda, en Nueva York se reunió el Congreso Continental, y en 1789, el primer presidente de los Estados Unidos, George Washington, fue anunciado en el Federal Hall de Wall Street. Nueva York fue la capital de los Estados Unidos hasta el año siguiente.

-1922: a 55 km de Trípoli (Libia), se registra una temperatura de 57,7 °C (135,9 °F) a la sombra.

-1941: en Venezuela se funda el partido político Acción Democrática (AD).

-1944: en el marco de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, unidades militares soviéticas llegan a la frontera de Checoslovaquia.

-1944: nace Jacqueline Bisset, actriz británica. Conocida por por películas como Under the Volcano, Joan of Arc, Dancing on the Edge, Bullitt, The Deep, The Mephisto Waltz, entre otras.

-1944: nace Peter Cetera, cantante estadounidense (Chicago).

-1949: a ONU acuerda poner bajo su control a Jerusalén.

-1961: nace Dave Mustaine, guitarrista y cantante estadounidense de Megadeth. Sus antiguos compañeros de Metallica a semanas de grabar su primer disco “Kill’em All”, le habían expulsado y lo enviaron de regreso a casa en un viaje de 48 horas en autobús, durante el cual la ira que Mustaine llevaba dentro provocó que se acentuase la idea de iniciar su propia banda. Durante este viaje, Mustaine leyó en un panfleto político el término “megadeath” (megamuerte, unidad de medida equivalente a un millón de muertes humanas empleada en cálculos del ejército estadounidense) y de ahí vino el nombre de este exponente del thrash metal. En 2009 obtuvo el puesto 1 en el libro de Joel Mclver Los 100 mejores guitarristas de metal del mundo, y en el 2010 aceptó formar parte del cartel del “Big Four”, allí compartió con los grandes precursores del thrash: Slayer, Anthrax e hizo las paces con sus ex compañeros de Metallica.

-1975: en el Rijks Museum (Ámsterdam), un desequilibrado mental acuchilla al famoso cuadro de Rembrandt ‘La ronda de noche‘.

-1977: nace Fiona Apple, cantautora estadounidense. Su popularidad le vino por su álbum de debut publicado en 1996 llamado Tidal, especialmente con la canción, ganadora de un Grammy, “Criminal” y su video. Su música está influenciada por varios estilos que van desde el jazz más antiguo, la música pop hasta el rock alternativo.

-1985: en Japón, se lanza el Super Mario Bros. El pequeño plomero de gorra roja y gran bigote, famoso desde hace décadas y querido por varias generaciones de amantes a los juegos de video, ya es considerado un ícono de la cultura pop. Mario fue visto por primera vez en el juego Donkey Kong, pero fue llamado “Jumpman” (hombre saltador). El además era carpintero, no plomero. Mario fue llamado así por Mario Segale, el propietario de Nintendo en la oficina de Norteamérica.

-1993: en Washington DC se firma la Declaración de Principios para la autonomía de Gaza y Jericó; los líderes Isaac Rabin y Yasir Arafat se dan la mano.

-1994: en El Cairo (Egipto) la Conferencia sobre Población aprueba el programa demográfico de la ONU para 20 años.

La entrada #UnDíaComoHoy: 13 de septiembre en la historia aparece primero en culturizando.com | Alimenta tu Mente.

[nedsecondline]

Streetart – Jacqueline de Montaigne @ Tarrafal, Cape Verde

Streetart – Jacqueline de Montaigne @ Tarrafal, Cape Verde

[thercbray]

Brand Analysis: Valentino, Part I (Beginnings - 1960s)

Summary: This is an analysis of Valentino SpA, the fashion and luxury brand, through an exploration of the brand history, creative evolution, business strategy, and competitive landscape. This is part one of a series.

This post originally began as part of a group term project for Sales Management, a course I took while studying abroad at Polimoda during my undergrad (May 2017). It has been updated and expanded from it’s original 10 page format to include the addition of visuals and content. 

Beginnings

Born May 11, 1932 in Voghera, Italy, Valentino Clemente Ludovico Garavani showed interest in fashion and art. Theater, especially the costumes, would later become part of his design language. By the age of 17 he moved to Paris to study at the illustrious École des Beaux-Arts and then Chambre Syndicale de la Couture Parisienne. He started a cutting course with a former Dior premiere followed by an apprenticeship for couturier Jean Dessès in 1950. In his book, History of International Fashion, Didier Grumbach writes that Dessès clients predominantly consisted of “Greek and Egyptian courts, rich ship builders, and their entourages”; thus Dessès became well-known for embellished ball gowns and fresh takes on cruise wear, which “marked the 1950s”. The designer’s time at Dessès certainly left its mark on Valentino Garavani who’s aesthetic would also resonate with those same clientele. Five years later Valentino, with his friend and co-worker Guy Laroche, left Dessès to start Laroche’s own house. In 1959 Valentino moved back to Italy and opened his eponymous fashion house at 11 Via Condotti in Rome with the backing of his parents.

1960s

On February 28 at the via Condotti headquarters, Valentino’s first collection showed 110 looks to the Italian press. WWD archives report Valentino’s first collection consisted of “suits with short jackets, broad shoulders with set-in sleeves...and high half-belts...sometimes extending to peplums”; clients, which mostly consisted of South Americans and actresses, thought his collection was “young, fresh, and chic”. Macy’s was one of the first US retailers to support the brand and in February 1960 ran a seven column ad showcasing the available styles, retailing between $129 and $195 with a focus on tunics. Though popular amongst the fashion press, the first year of business nearly sent the company into bankruptcy. It was the help of Giancarlo Giammetti, an architecture student who dropped out of college to manage the business, that saved the house. For Fall/Winter ‘61-62, the house released its first Collezione Bianca (White Collection), which consisted of twelve look all inspired by Jacqueline Kennedy. By the end of 1961, Valentino SpA produced children's fashions and relocated to a smaller headquarters at 24 via Gregoriana. 

On July 23, 1962 (hallmarking the tenth anniversary of the first fashion show in Italy) Valentino made his debut at Pitti Palace in Florence (the former fashion capital of the Italy). He emerged as one of the brightest young talents of the season; WWD described the collection as having barreled coats and day dresses, natural shoulders, well defined waistlines, suits with rows of self trimming, and jewel-toned eveningwear. His success was in part attributed to Fellini’s neo-realist La Dolce Vita, which propagated a classic Italian aesthetic. Some of the house’s earliest clients included: Elizabeth Taylor, Rita Hayworth, Alida Valli, and Silvana Pampanini.

By Fall/Winter 1963 his designs were in the time’s most fashionable speciality and department stores such as Macy’s, Saks, May and Co, Hannah Troy, Hess Bros, and Marella Agnelli. The following year, Valentino Garavani presented his collection at the Waldorf Astoria. By 1965, the house moved its shows from Florence to Rome and opened a second studio on via Sant’Andrea. Also, the aesthetic shifted from recurring sequins and feathers to a more elegant, developed hand with the clientele to support — Jacqueline Kennedy reportedly requested all croquis of that collection for her private selection while Audrey Hepburn decamped to the burgeoning house from Hubert de Givenchy. In summer 1967, the house expanded into menswear in partnership with Celanese and rainwear collections manufactured by Lawrence of London. Next came the iconic “V” logo (emblazoned on accessories or used as an allover print) then a more romantic style showcasing ruffles, soft fabrics, fitted waists, and small busts. In May 1968 the house opened a boutique (for full line rtw, footwear, handbags, belts, and accessories) in Paris on Avenue Montaigne back by four socialites and designed by Valerian Ribba. For Spring/Summer the house proposed its second Collezioni Bianca, showcasing a suits, coats, and more in white and off-white — most notably it solidified Valentino Garavani as a couturier and served as the basis for Jacqueline Kennedy’s wedding to Aristotle Onassis. That year’s Fall/Winter couture collection was a hit amongst American buyers; wholesales tripled (reportedly prices also increased by about a third). By the close of the decade business boomed on all fronts: wholesale orders rivaled French houses, a Canadian exclusivity deal with Holt Renfrew (not to mention accounts with Bergdorf Goodman, Macy’s, and Lord and Taylor); multiple collections (women’s couture and rtw, men’s, and children); licenses; stores in New York, Paris, Milan, and Rome; the adoration of the fashion press; and a long list of jet set clients

Sources

[dudewhoabides]

Art by Jacqueline de Montaigne