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Tentoonstelling van de week
Exposition de la semaine
Exhibition of the week
Museum van de week
Musée de la semaine
Museum of the week
Kunstbeurs van de week
Foire d'art de la semaine
Art Fair of the week
Website van de week
Site de la semaine
Website of the week
Nieuws van Fic123
Nouvelles de Fic123
News from Fic123
Infoflash archief
Infoflash archive
Infoflash archive
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
             
 
Tentoonstelling van de week - Exposition de la semaine - Exhibition of the week
'Harald Schulth' - MADmusée - Liège - Belgique
Harald Schulth (D) (1956, Stuttgart). Depuis 1979, il fréquente l’atelier artistique Kreativen Werkstatt à Stetten. Harald Schulth travaille au sein des ateliers de Stetten et rend, presque tous les jours, visite à l’atelier créatif. C’est comme ça qu’il cherche son inspiration. IL observe comment peignent les autres artistes. Si un travail lui plaît particulièrement, il le retient. Lorsqu’il arrive à l’atelier le mercredi, il cherche le travail en question, le prend comme modèle et se lance. Dans son procesuus, le modèle n’en est cependant pas vraiment un mais seulement une impulsion pour un travail complètement neuf. Harald Schlutz transcende, en effet, par un travail pictural de couleur et de matière, ses inspirations premières. Il travaille de manière très indépendante. Il réalise ses propres mélanges de couleur. Il ne peut donner de réponse à la question de sa couleur préférée car il est toujours fasciné par la couleur qu’il est en train d’ utiliser. Sa spécialité : les formes. Il aime les formes : les formes claires, les formes synthétiques, les formes épurées. Chez lui, la représentation de la forme ne se mélange jamais à son arrière-plan. Le passage entre forme et arrière-plan est caractérisé par des bords très chargés. Cette clarté donne une incroyable force d’expression à son motif. Dans un même processus pictural, il réduit son motif à l’essentiel ce qui renforce encore sa clarté. Peu lui importe où sont présentées ses créations – que ce soit dans une exposition où juste comme ça - Harrald est tout simplement très heureux quand elles sont encadrées et accrochées au mur. (Traduction de G. Simon d’après un texte reproduit dans Moment Mal. Künsteler aus Stetten, ed. Kreativen Werkstatt, 2007, p. 36 à 37.)
Loopt van: 2008-11-21 - 2009-02-21
Website: http://www.madmusee.be/41-agenda.asp?ageId=96
 
   
   
   
             
 
Museum van de week - Musée de la semaine - Museum of the week
Leopold Museum - Wien - Österreich
The LEOPOLD COLLECTION is one of the most important collections of modern Austrian art in the world. The more than 5,000 exhibits collected by Rudolf and Elisabeth Leopold over five decades were consolidated in 1994 with the assistance of the Republic of Austria and the National Bank of Austria into the LEOPOLD MUSEUM PRIVATE FOUNDATION.

Largest Egon Schiele Collection Worldwide

The LEOPOLD MUSEUM in Vienna’s Museum Quarter contains the largest Egon Schiele collection in the world, together with major works by Gustav Klimt, Oskar Kokoschka, Richard Gerstl, Albin Egger-Lienz, and paintings and prints by Herbert Boeckl, Hans Böhler, Anton Faistauer, Anton Kolig, Alfred Kubin, and Wilhelm Thöny. In addition, it features outstanding works from the 19th century by Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller, Friedrich Gauermann, August von Pettenkofen, Anton Romako, Emil Jakob Schindler, and Carl Schuch, among others.


Inauguré en 2001 et rassemblant la collection privée que possédaient autrefois Rudolf et Elisabeth Leopold, le Musée Leopold est devenu depuis l’établissement le plus visité du MuseumsQuartier de Vienne. Abritant la plus vaste collection d’œuvres d’Egon Schiele au monde, il offre un aperçu unique sur la création du grand peintre et chef de fil parmi les dessinateurs de l'Expressionnisme autrichien.

Il s’agit là d’un autre précurseur de la peinture moderne autrichienne qui est représenté aux côtés de Gustav Klimt, la personnalité artistique la plus éminente de la Sécession. Le Musée Leopold expose également des peintures, estampes et objets du 19ème et 20ème siècle, parmi lesquels de précieux objets d’art et d’artisanat ainsi que du mobilier d’origine réalisés par les artistes du Jugenstil et des Wiener Werkstätte.
Website: http://www.leopoldmuseum.org/index_en.html
 
   
   
             
 
Kunstbeurs van de week - Foire d'art de la semaine - Art Fair of the week
The Winter Show Santa Fe - Santa Fe - U.S.A.

The Antiquities Shows (TAS) have presented distinct events featuring Antiques, Fine Art, Ethnographic & Folk Art in Santa Fe and other cities for over 14 years.

Recently we have expanded to also include modernism in design and art.

Enjoy the best opportunity in Santa Fe to explore, see and acquire
timeless works in an inviting atmosphere created by carefully selected exhibitors who share a passion for quality and enduring beauty.

Asian Artifacts • Ceramics
American and European Furniture (Country, Primitive and Formal)
Ethnographic and Folk Art • Modernism • Jewelry • Paintings
Print's • Posters and Photography • American Indian • Spanish Colonial
African • Silver and Textiles • Twentieth Century Design and Art
Loopt van: 2008-12-30 - 2008-12-31
Website: http://www.antiquities-shows.com/shows/sfwinter/index.html
 
   
   
             
 
Website van de week - Site de la semaine - Website of the week
Old Tokyo
The overthrow of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the restoration of Imperial rule in 1868 led to the rapid modernization and Westernization of Japan. Edo had been the administrative center of the Shogun [General]; renamed Tokyo [East capital] by the young Emperor Meiji, the city would from here on out serve as Japan's new national, and Imperial, capital. The revolution that ended a 250-year old status quo signaled an end to Japan's self-imposed isolation as a feudal backwater and the beginning of an unprecedented and rapid industrial, political, and cultural transformation into a modern world state and world power.

In this headlong rush toward modernization, Tokyo led the way. For the foreign expatriate, the city represented a modern landscape, outwardly Western in appearance, of trading opportunities and exploitations. For the typical Tokyo-ite, and any out-country Japanese visiting the new capital, it was metropolis wonderland of many marvelous and wonderful new creations and adapted ideas.

Tokyo was a city of over a million during the latter Tokugawa period. There was initially a decline in the population of the new capital due primarily to daimyo [Provincial lords] no longer being required to keep family members and retainers there as virtual hostages of the Shogun. An 1877 census, the first taken by the Meiji government, found Tokyo's population to be only 583,300 persons. That number more than doubled within a decade. By 1941, on the eve of the Pacific War, the population had grown to more than 6 million people, making it the third most populated city in the world.

When first organized in 1869 Tokyo City comprised 15 ku [Ward, similar to a New York City borough]: Fukugawa, Honjo, Asakusa, Sotoshiro, Kanda, Nihonbashi, Kyobashi, Shitaya, Hongo, Koishikawa, Ushigome, Yotsuya, Akasaka, Azabu, and Shiba. The feudal han [Domain] system was abolished in 1878 with the establishment of Tokyo Prefecture [Tokyo-ken], comprised of Tokyo City and five suburban districts. In 1893 Tokyo-ken was expanded to include four new counties [gun] west of the city including the three Tama Districts.

Tokyo City, ca. 1932, after 20 new ku were added to the city's original 15 wards. A decade later, the 35 wards would be consolidated down to the present-day 23.In 1932, the metropolitan Greater Tokyo was established with the incorporation of 82 additional rural and suburban towns and villages, including the old suburban post towns of Shinagawa, Shinjuku, Shibuya and Meguro, into the original Tokyo-ken. The ku within the city-proper also increased then from 15 to 35. Greater Tokyo, in 1943, was reconstituted into the now-familiar Tokyo-to [Tokyo metropolis] with the formal political merger of Tokyo City into Tokyo Prefecture, at which time the number of city wards was reduced to the current 23 ku. Present-day Tokyo-to is made up of 23 wards, 26 cities, and 5 districts/sub-prefectures that stretch west from Tokyo Bay to the foothills of the Japan Alps.

Tokyo today bears little resemblance to the city it was 100 years ago. Fire, earthquakes and war have done little to dampen the city's spirit but have resulted in great changes to its urban landscape. Now a metropolis of steel and glass skyscrapers (and acres of dour gray ferro-concrete), little remains of the city that welcomed in the 20th century as a young, vibrant capital experimenting with new forms, fusions and shapes of urban architecture amidst a rush of profound social change.

Fire has always presented a danger to Japan's urban centers. Feudal Edo was poetically known for its Edo no hana [Edo flowers], and the fire danger was not entirely removed in the modern era even with the widespread use of brick and concrete building materials. Many of Tokyo's oldest, most historic buildings were lost in two cataclysmic events: the 1923 Great Kanto earthquake and fire-bombings of the city during the final months of the Pacific War in 1945.

Before those raptures, Meiji-era Tokyo was awash in eclectic waves of architectural styles spanning East and West. Able students of the foreign architects and urban planners invited to Japan immediately after the Restoration created a most modern city. There were showplace boulevards, such as Ginza, portraying Tokyo in the same modern light as New York or London or Paris (while only blocks away the teeming masses worked in, cavorted about, and were sheltered by the more traditional Japanese building materials of wood and paper). Timber gave way to iron and steel; brick-paved avenues replaced dirt streets and covered open canals; Western-style manufacturing, trade and consumerism were embraced alongside the traditions associated with Japan's Buddhist and Shinto beliefs, and the country's 2000 years of history.
Website: http://www.oldtokyo.com/index.html
 
   
   
             
 
Nieuws van Fic123 - Nouvelles de Fic123 - News from Fic123

 

FICFAV I-II-III-IV-V-VI-RSS

Deze database bevat meer dan 3.600 links naar diverse websites.

You will find over 3.600 websites in this database.

Une sélection de plus de 3.600 sites.

 

FICBLOG

FicBlog I FicExpo - toont u dagelijks de tentoonstellingen die van start gaan in Europa uit FicExpo - Shows you daily the started exhibitions in Europa from FicExpo - Vous propose journellement les expositions qui démarrent en Europe de FicExpo.

FicBlog II Een website per dag - alle dagen een nieuwe website om op een andere wijze te surfen - Every day another website to surf differently - Tous les jours un nouveau site pour surfer autrement.

FicBlog III Kunstraam-ArtWindow-Fenêtre sur l'Art - Voor de liefhebbers van kunst - For art Lovers - Pour les amoureux d'art.

FicBlog IV Cultuurbox - Iedere week een tip voor een culturele uitstap - Every week a tip for a cultural visit - Chaque semaine une suggestion pour une sortie culturelle.

FicBlog V KunstBox-ArtBox - Kunst-Art via YOU TUBE & ARTCYCLOPEDIA

FicBlog VI CultuurBericht - Iedere dag een cultureel bericht - Every day a cultural item - Chaque jour un avis culturel.

 

FICEXPO

Er zijn meer dan 1.500 lopende- en toekomstige tentoonstellingen in meer dan 800 musea van 400 steden opgenomen in deze rubriek. Dagelijkse update !

More then 1.500 museumvisits are displayed. Daily update !

Une sélection de plus de 1.500 expositions recommandées dans cette rubrique. Journellement mise à jour !

 

FICPBASE

Er zijn meer dan 18.000 foto's opgenomen in deze fotobase. Reeds meer dan 437.000 page views.

More then 18.000 images on line. More then 437.000 page views.

Plus de 18.000 images. Plus de 437.000 page views.

 

FICART

In deze rubriek stel ik een kunstennar/kunstenares en zijn/haar werk voor. Via het archief kunt u het werk van de vorige kunstenaars bekijken.

Nu in FicArt Roger Wittevrongel.

In FicArt an artist presents his work. Have a look at the archive for the other artists.

Now in FicArt Roger Wittevrongel.

FicArt présente un ou une artiste et son oeuvre.

Maintenant dans FicArt Roger Wittevrongel.

Dans l'archive vous pouvez voir les oeuvres des autres artistes.

 

 

FICTIP vanaf heden via FICBLOG CULTUURBOX

 


 
   
   
   
             
 
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