Tag Archives: Nancy Locke

SAINT SIMON SAYS: FIND THE FEMALE MESSIAH

Posted on November 2, 2010 by Dave

In the nineteenth century, when the Saint-Simonians took to mysticism under the leadership of Bathelemy Prosper Enfantin, they began to talk up “the rehabilitation of the flesh” , a principle which inderlay the growing advocacy of free-love in the movement. … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Miscellaneous | Tagged Angus McClaren, Armand Bazard, Balzac, Barthelemy Prosper Enfantin, Ben Hardman, Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal, Bonnie S. Anderson, Claire Goldberg Moses, Claude Henri de Rouvroy, Comte de Saint-Simon, Dominique R. Poirier, Ferdinand de Lesseps, Franz Liszt, Frederick Engels, Georges Sorel, Hector Berlioz, Hugh Chisholm, James Burke, John Stuart Mill, Karl Marx, Le Pere Enfantin, Louis Blanc, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Manfred Hauke, Nancy Locke, Olinde Rodrigues, Saint Simon, Thomas Carlyle, William-Adolphe Bouguereau | Leave a comment

MANET: DESIRES OF THE PASSING MOMENT

Posted on October 11, 2010 by Dave

… and beauty of the eternal. Is love pleasure or desire? The Good, the Bad and those eternal constants. Edouard Manet, proved that he was an observer of a world in constant flux. Through the initial reaction to ”Olympia”, idealism … Continue reading →

Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Miscellaneous, Modern Arts/Craft | Tagged Alexi Worth, Ann Higonnet, Berthe Morisot, Charles Baudelaire, Clement Greenberg, Daniel Rosenfeld, E.H. Gombrich, Edouard Manet, George Heard Hamilton, James Henry Rubin, Lin Arison, Lisa MacDonald, Michael Johnson, Michel Foucault, Nancy Locke, Nathaniel Harris, Noam Chomsky, Shane Adler Davis, T.J. Clark, Titian | Leave a comment

MANET & MORISOT: AMBIGUITY BETWEEN PLEASURE AND DESIRE

Posted on October 10, 2010 by Dave

“For Realist painters at mid-century, the experience of the senses was not something to be allegorized. It was something to be given to the viewer full-on. Such a statement became a philosophical position. It was part of the materialist view of the world … Continue reading →