#favart

[ashwii]

Baby blue 🦋

[francepittoresque]

IL Y A 253 ANS | Mort de l’actrice de théâtre Justine Favart ➽ http://bit.ly/Justine-Favart Le 21 avril 1772 marque la disparition de celle qui alliant grâce, talent et détermination dans un monde théâtral en pleine effervescence, brilla sur les scènes parisiennes, notamment à l'Opéra-Comique en 1744 sous le nom de Mlle Chantilly, en incarnant des rôles ayant marqué son époque

[postcard-from-the-past]

Favart Hotel in the 10th district of Paris

French vintage postcard

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

François Hubert Drouais (French, 1727-1775) Portrait of a Lady, Said to be Madame Charles Simon Favart (Marie Justine Benoîte Duronceray, 1727-1772), 1757 The Metropolitan Museum of Art

[eldragon-x]

been going crazy about a sifloop art i saw since last night but im too much of a coward to reblog it to main. sad!

[ashwii]

🌊✨️

[francepittoresque]

21 avril 1772 : mort de l’actrice de théâtre Justine Favart ➽ http://bit.ly/Justine-Favart Née d’un père musicien de la chapelle du roi et d’une mère cantatrice de la chapelle de Stanislas roi de Pologne, douée d’une figure charmante, de beaucoup de talent et de grâces, elle obtint de grands succès lorsqu’elle débuta à Paris, en 1744, sur le théâtre de l’Opéra-Comique sous le nom de Mlle Chantilly

[favorvn]

OMG not us having kinda matching nails 🤣💕 (tbh mine were from 1.5 wks ago)

Need to do a little extra cleanup, but I really wanted to put up a pic of the new nail look.

This is another character-themed choice and somewhat seasonal for fall. I didn't get the gradient perfect or anything, but I did a black to red jelly gradient to imitate Z from @favorvn and the specific colors I used are ORLY Smoke Jelly and Cirque Colors Lucky Jelly.

[autism-corner]

im such a fake v_v

[julien-blanc-romancier]

H.[ugues] F. [avart] « Julien BLANC : Seule la vie... (N. R. F. Gallimard.), », Idées – Revue de la révolution nationale, Vichy, 1er octobre 1943, p. 64

https://julienblancromancier.wordpress.com/critiques/

[classic-art-favourites]

Portrait of a Woman, Said to be Madame Charles Simon Favart by Francois-Hubert Drouais, 1757.

[myelicia]

"Joli mois de Mai, Rends-lui, rends-lui le coeur gai." - Charles Simon Favart

[galleryofart]

Pastoral with a Bagpipe Player

Artist: François Boucher (French, 1703 - 1770)

Date: 1749

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: The Wallace Collection, London

Description

With its pendant, P482, the painting represents some Boucher’s most ambitious works in the pastoral mode. Boucher continued the pastoral, utopian mode of Watteau's Fêtes galantes, anchoring them more clearly in an idealised, Italian setting. By exchanging Watteau's contemporary Parisians with idealised shepherds and shepherdesses, Boucher further removed the scenes from a recognizable contemporary reality, transposing them into an entirely imaginary world. While Watteau produced cabinet-sized pictures, Boucher often employed the pastoral for large-scale room decorations, as is the case here.

The two pictures originally belonged to the Daniel-Charles Trudaine, who worked as governor of the Auvergne, before being put in charge of roads and bridges in France, a capacity in which he was responsible for extending and modernising the network considerably. From 1745 he instigated and supervised the production of a new street atlas of France. Trudaine hung the two paintings in the grand salon on the ground floor of his country house at Montigny–Lencoup near Fontainebleau.

The scene was inspired by the theatrical characters of the immensely popular pantomimes of Boucher's friend, Charles-Simon Favart. At the Opéra Comique, where Boucher was both set designer and a keen member of the audience, Favart’s musical dramas combined the Arcadian idealism and aristocratic sensibilities of pastoral poetry with the rustic, sentimental characters of popular theatre. The painting depicts the cousins Lisette and Babette with the little shepherd who wins his sweetheart’s affection and a crown of flowers by serenading her on the bagpipes.

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

François-Hubert Drouais (1727-1775) "Portrait of a Woman, Said to be Madame Charles Simon Favart (Marie Justine Benoîte Duronceray, 1727–1772)" (1757) Oil on canvas Located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, New York, United States In 1745 Mademoiselle Duronceray—the singer, dancer, and comedienne probably portrayed here—married Charles Simon Favart, the father of French comic opera. Among her best-known roles was that of the heroine in The Loves of Bastien and Bastienne, 1753, in which she inspired a revolution in theatrical costume by wearing authentic peasant dress. Drouais’s portrait of her seated at a harpsichord recalls traditional representations of Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music.

[ashwii]

Redraw from 2019 (original drawing under the cut)

TL;DR i get into a WKM rabbit hole every few years...

Anyway, I got into a rabbit hole of rewatching all the director's commentaries for all of them big Markiplier projects. Afterwards, I had violent flashbacks of a Damien drawing I made in 2019 like ??? I COMPLETELY FORGOT ABOUT THAT DRAWING????? like oml it was so weird just suddenly remembering a drawing i haven't thought about for 5 years.

Sometimes, i don't think I ever improve, but looking at this after years of not even thinking about it? Man, it's so wild to see such an enormous difference. Honestly, I kinda more or less remember most of my drawings, so even if I haven't thought about a piece in a while it feels more like "oh yeah, that one" instead of a "OH MY GOD IM GETTING FLASHBACKS" so ig that's why i feel many interesting feelings abt this redraw XDD anyway im babbling but kisskiss hope yll enjoy lmao

[dolorygloria]

Adèle Exarchopoulos at La Maison Favart Hotel (2023)