Shake your hips
Tag Archives: David Teniers
kick sand in their faces
Synthetic credit. Trading a black box. Small is beautiful? Hardly when it comes to banking. In light of JP Morgan’s announced “surprise $2Billion profit bust; soaked and also synthetic red ink, people are naturally worried about contagion and another bank … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged Ben Aronson, Bruno Iskill, David Teniers, david teniers the younger, David Tenniers, Donald Trump, Eric Fischl, George Grosz, jamie dimon, joseph heath rebel sell, Joseph Schumpeter, JP Morgan bank, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, Mark Carney Bank of Canada, Mike Mayo CLSA, Mitt Romney 2012, volcker rule, Walter Benjamin, will hay ask a policeman
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every grain of sand
Picasso called his painting, “the sum of destructions”, Marcel Duchamp went further into conceptual form with the ready-made, banal objects such as urinals converted into works of art. This was the so called “shock of the new” the beginning of … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged Avi Farchan, David Teniers, Edward Long, Edward Long painting, gush katif, Gush Katif museum, Israel and Zionism, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, Marcel Duchamp, Nicolas Poussin, Pablo Picasso, Philippe de Champaigne, The Mount of Olives, Yamit evacuation, Yamit expulsion, Zionism
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perilous exile to zimzum
An inherently tormented and anguished Yahweh in a contradictory and self-absorbed rage over a broken creation. Is it a blasphemous, unhinged, theologically devoid and guilty of moral turpitude theory has our religious experience been as uncanny, intense and extreme as … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged Caravaggio, david rosenberg, David Teniers, garry wills, Gershom Scholem, Harold Bloom, Isaac Luria, jack miles, Jan van Eyck, jan van eyck ghent altarpiece, Jean Leon Gerome, Lucas Cranach the Elder, Nicolas Poussin, Sigmund Freud
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homer: arcadia americana
It’s art that arrives at its destination from the outside and then pays attention to observation. Homer is part of the strong figurative tradition in American art, and although appropriated as a popular stereotype it reaches back to older, quite … Continue reading
the poussin code
Giza pyramid pentagrams and sacred geometry, golden means and a whole shebang of inscrutability. Nicolas Poussin has always been linked with the mystery of Rennes de Chateau and his work is crucial to the theory found in Holy Blood Holy … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged celestine V, Dan Brown, dan brown da vinci code, David Teniers, Giordano Bruno, hiram abiff masonic legend, Holy Blood Holy Grail, Hubert van Eyck, il guercino, Jan van Eyck, nicolas of cusa, Nicolas Poussin, paul schellenberger, pierre jarnac, Poussin, renaissance master il guercino, richard andrews author
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ACROSS THE UNIVERSE: PSYCHIC INTENSITY OF THE COSMIC OPERA
The earliest reference to Giorgione indicates that he was commissioned to paint frescoes in the Fondaco dei Tedeschi (“Guildhouse of the German Merchants”) in Venice in 1508 and that he was aided in this undertaking by the young Titian. Vasari, … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Miscellaneous, Visual Art/Sculpture/etc.
Tagged Adrian Stokes, Alfred Glauser, Anne Christine Junkerman, David Alan Brown, David Teniers, Dr. Francis P. DeStefano, Edgar Wind, Elton John, Ernst Gombrich, Giorgio Vasari, Giorgione, Giovanni Bellini, Hamilton Reed Armstrong, Harry Trosman, Holberton, J. Eric Morales, James Elkins, John Hale, John Lennon, Joseph Phelan, Lionelli Venturi, Marcia B. Hall, Maurizio Calvesi, Michael Glasmeier, Miles Mathis, Nicholas S. Lander, Paul Holberton, Rona Goffen, Rudolf Schier, Salvatore Settis, Waldemar Januszczak, Walter Pater, William Glasmeier, William Shuter, Wolfgang Eller
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