#johann georg leinberger

[beyourselfchulanmaria]

👆 sorry, the blog url link couldn't get into. "ARTIFACTSMUSEUMHISTORY.BLOGSPOT.COM"

and I really curious that so I go searching for the other infos about this Germany church :

SKELETONS, ANCIENT WEAPONS AND BUBBLES: TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HAUNTING 18TH CENTURY CHAPEL ART

We can't believe the gothic beauty of the plaster work found in this German chapel

by DEVON PRESTON /OCTOBER 15TH, 2019

Photos from here. Thanks~*

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life

More: https://artifactsmuseumhistory.blogspot.com/

[billlaotian]

[elixir]

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life.

[wanderingwithstars]

Death Blowing Bubbles," one of several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between

1729-1731 CE, for ceiling of Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany.

(Bubbles are symbols of fragility of life)

[art-that-fucks-you-up-tournament]

SET SEVEN - ROUND ONE - MATCH SIX

"Death Blowing Bubbles" (c.1729-1731 - Johann Georg Leinberger) / "The Kitchen Table Series" (1990 - Carrie Mae Weems)

DEATH BLOWING BUBBLES: i am so mad that if i want to rub my hands all over this piece, i have to go to germany. i just KNOW that this carving feels amazing running your hands along it. i love this piece though, the shovel propped up at its feet makes me think this is death after a day's work just sitting down and unwinding, same as anyone else. maybe it's sitting up on a rooftop, letting the bubbles drift up to the sky and watching them float above the city. i like that idea of death.

THE KITCHEN TABLE SERIES: [no additional commentary] (@gaysheep)

("Death Blowing Bubbles" refers to plaster work found in the Holy Grave Chapel, Michaelsberg Abbey, located in Bamberg, Germany. The chapel was decorated by Johann Georg Leinberger from 1729 to 1731.

"The Kitchen Table series" is a series of 20 photographs by Carrie Mae Weems, meant to depict a play which highlights Weem's many roles in her life. Each image is 50.8 × 50.8 cm (20 × 20 in.). )

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany.

* * * *

“It is the mynd, that maketh good or ill, That maketh wretch or happie.”

—Edmund Spenser

[nkp1981]

“Death blowing bubbles,” is one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life.

[lost0rthrus]

Johann Georg Leinberger decorated the Michaelsberg Abbey, located in Bamberg, Germany from from 1729 to 1731. His art has remained intact despite war, the chapel becoming a hospital in 1803, and structural insecurity. Today it is a UNESCO world heritage site.

[kindhearteddegenerate]

This is my aesthetic.

By Johann Georg Leinberger; Holy Grave Chapel, Bamberg Germany

[joseperezjrtattoos]

Tattoo #inspired by Johann Georg Leinberger depictions of death.

“Death blowing bubbles,” The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life. To book an appointment go to www.jpjtattoos.com/book or link in my bio. 

[mightyflamethrower]

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life

[jacques-le-fataliste-23]

Johann Georg Leinberger, ‘Death blowing bubbles’, 1729-1731, Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey, Bamberg, Germany

Via: https://www.reddit.com/r/ArtefactPorn/comments/12ptjvm/death_blowing_bubbles_one_of_the_several/

[bonefool]

The chapel at Michaelsberg Abbey, located in Bamberg, Germany.

Prior to its seizure by Bavarian troops in 1802, the abbey was decorated with plaster work by an artist named Johann Georg Leinberger. Leinberger decorated the chapel between 1729 through 1731 and is best known for the piece “Death Blowing Bubbles.” This particular illustration is said to symbolize “life’s fragility” and remained intact despite the building being turned into a hospital in 1803. 

[charliedillon]

“Death Blowing Bubbles” made out of plaster by Johann Georg Leinberger in the Holy Grave Chapel, Michaelsberg Abbey, Germany, 18th century. remained intact despite the building becoming a hospital in 1803. 

[yazzydream]

Some more art references found thanks to Cindersnap's JJK archive!

Death plaster works (OP 2 + Phantom Parade OP)

Michaelsberg Abbey, in Bamberg, Germany has these gorgeous stucco reliefs (1729-1731) by artist, Johann Georg Leinberger. The most famous part is called "Death Blowing Bubbles." (More info here and here.) Which is immediately familiar to those who've seen the second opening.

Not only that, but another of the skeletons, a king with their head leaning indolently on his hand, looks an awful lot like the shot of Sukuna in the opening for the Phantom Parade mobile game. (Also animated by MAPPA.)

Myoshinji Temple dragon mural (Ep17)

In the scene Maki declares she's going to become the head of the Zen'in clan to the current head, she's set against a distinctive dragon mural. Turns out it's of a ceiling mural at Myōshin-ji, a Buddhist temple in Hanazono, Kyoto by artist, Kanō Tan'yū, which he completed at 55 years old.

List of Direct Pop Culture References in Season 1 of Jujutsu Kaisen

I kept trying to find a comprehensive list somewhere but couldn't. So, here's one for me.

Ninja Warrior and Mirko Cro Crop (Ep1)

Sasuke, or Ninja Warrior as it's known as in multiple incarnations, is a sports reality show in which competitors attempt to complete a four-stage obstacle course.

Mirko Cro Crop is the ring name of Croatian mixed martial artist and kickboxer Mirko Filipović. And yes, Sasaki-senpai does clarify that Mirko's not dead.

Jennifer Lawrence (Ep2)

This one is possibly the most infamous reference in JJK actually. Of course, Yuuji is referring to American actress, Jennifer Lawrence. Gege Akutami said in the fanbook Yuuji became her fan after seeing Silver Linings Playbook (2012).

Super Smash Bros. (Ep5)

When the second years first ask Nobara and Megumi to participate in the Kyoto School Goodwill Exchange Event, Nobara's first thought is a Smash Bros. tournament. She'll use Meteor Smash so you can't get back up. All the better if it's the Wii version.

Onita (Ep6)

When Yuuji first starts lamenting his lack of ability to use a Curse Technique, Gojo cuts in that Yuuji can use a power bomb. Because it's something Japanese wrestler Atsushi Onita (who is not a sorcerer as far as we know) can do anyway.

Shonen power techniques (Ep6 cont.)

Yuuji then proceeds to list several other abilities from other shonen series. The Spirit Gun from Yu Yu Hakusho, Bankai from Bleach, and Dodon Ray and Kamehameha from Dragon Ball.

Lord of the Rings (Ep7)

For his training on controlling Cursed Energy, Yuuji is made to watch a variety of movies. For the adaptation, the animators interpreted the cry for Sam as a scene from Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001).

Actually, in the manga, Akutami was referencing I Am Legend (2007). The movie stars Will Smith and his only companion, a dog named Sam, in the middle of a zombie apocalypse. Uh, things don't go well for the dog.

Gojo's other movies (Ch13)

Additionally, there were a few specific movies Akutami had in mind that wasn't carried over to the anime. (Though, honestly, some of these DVD covers in the anime look so familiar and detailed I suspect they are references to other movies. If anyone can identify any of them lmk!)

Anyway, here are the ones we know of in the manga!

Léon: The Professional (1994), The Descent (2005), The Host (2006), The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On (1967). And the movie that Gojo spoils about the super annoying heroine who dies spectacularly at the end is Deep Blue Sea (1999). And yes, if you squint and zoom you can see which dvd has the cover for what movie.

Oikawa Tōru (Ep9)

A blink and you'll miss it stand-in of someone that suspiciously looks like Oikawa Tōru from Haikyuu!!

Castaway (Ep11)

Yuuji makes Junpei laugh when the former unexpectedly recreates the scene from Cast Away (2000) when Tom Hanks' character loses his illusory best friend...

Neon Genesis Evangelion (Ep11, Juju Stroll)

This entire Juju Stroll is a parody of Neon Genesis Evangelion episode previews. With shots that are reminiscent of NGE and a dramatic and frantic voiceover. The standout shot to me was the one of Yaga sitting with his hands folded in front of him in classic Gendo Ikari fashion. They even had Yaga sitting over a burning camp stove just so they could get the orange glow reflecting off his glasses. Ha!

Luncheon on the Grass

The full convergence of all the characters was completed by episode 13 in the first opening. The idyllic scene is based off of Luncheon on the Grass (aka Le Déjeuner sur l'herbe) by Claude Monet. I like how Panda is in place of the dog.

I wonder if Todo being half naked here is further reference to the more scandalous, The Luncheon on the Grass, by Édouard Manet which is what Monet's own painting is a direct take on. (That painting depicts a nude woman sitting with two fully dressed gentlemen.) ...Or it could just be Todo being Todo.

Ichiro?! (Ep15)

Utahime, incensed, tells Gojo to respect his senpai! I'm a bit hesitant about this one, but it may be a reference to Ichiro Suzuki jokingly complaining about not being respected as a senpai during the 2009 World Baseball Classic celebration. Baseball is HUGE in Japan, and the celebration looks wild. It may be iconic enough that it can be casually mentioned and most Japanese would know what Yuuji was talking about. Also, considering the Jujutsu Koshien episode about to come up, it may've been foreshadowing. (Found here)

Sebastian Stan (Ep15, Juju Stroll)

Another famous American celebrity! When asked about her type in episode 15's Juju Stroll, Momo was drooling over a picture of Sebastian Stan. Stan is most well known for playing the Winter Soldier/Bucky Barnes in the MCU. I wonder why her answer didn't pass muster with Todo. Maybe she hadn't had the chance?

Pepper (Ep16)

Nobara, smack-talking to Momo, says the Kyoto school have their own "Pepper-kun" that she should turn into scrap. Mechamaru immediately knew she was referring to himself. 😆 Pepper is the semi-humanoid robot that SoftBank introduced at a conference in 2014.

Great Teacher Gojo (Ep18)

Great Teacher Onizuka, aka GTO, is a classic series about a former biker gang member becoming the best teacher to a class of problem children.

Boogie Woogie

Boogie-woogie is a genre of music, but Todo's Cursed Technique, "Boogie Woogie" is specifically a reference to boxer, Muhammad Ali, who was recorded playing boogie-woogie on camera. (Which ties into an even more extensive reference regarding his mentor. But I won't spoil it here for anime-onlys.) I dare say, Todo's attitude may be a bit Ali inspired too. Haha

Ma-kun of Tohoku (Ep21)

When up to bat during Jujutsu Koshien, Nobara says people call her "the Ma-kun of Tohoku" which... doesn't make sense, since Masahiro Tanaka (affectionately called "Ma-kun" by fans) is already a baseball player for the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles. 😂

Game of Life (Ep24)

And finally, we end the season with some of our villains playing The Game of Life board game. That spinner, colors, and design are pretty unmistakable. Something extra I spotted is that Choso already managed to get married!

Aaand that's everything, I think. But let me know if I missed anything!

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

“Death blowing bubbles,” one of the several depictions of death created by Johann Georg Leinberger between 1729 and 1731 for the ceiling of the Holy Grave Chapel in Michaelsberg Abbey in Bamberg, Germany. The bubbles are symbols of the fragility of life.

[Traces of History and Archeology and Art]

* * * *

We have reached a hastier and superficial rhythm, now that we believe we are in touch with a greater amount of people, more people, more countries. This is the illusion which might cheat us of being in touch deeply with the one breathing next to us. The dangerous time when mechanical voices, radios, telephones, take the place of human intimacies, and the concept of being in touch with millions brings a greater and greater poverty in intimacy and human vision.

—Anaïs Nin (fourth journal, 1944)

[Writing on Empty: A Guide to Finding Your Voice :: Natalie Goldberg]