The Lovers. Rene Magritte, 1928 (See also)
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The Lovers. Rene Magritte, 1928 (See also)
By Larry Stallman. Published January 10, 2011
The mind loves the unknown. It loves images whose meaning is unknown, since the meaning of the mind itself is unknown.
Photographer: Ida M. Skjervheim/PastelBaka
Inspired by “The Lovers” by René Magritte
Picture taken November 2013
New lovers.
In the early 20th century, Rene Francois Magritte was part of the Surrealist movement in Paris that created unexpected, often dreamlike imagery. A new exhibi...
If the dream is a translation of waking life, waking life is also a translation of the dream.
Les Amants - René Magritte
(yeah, it’s me and yes, I was almost choking in that thing)
Realistic interpretation of Rene Magritte paintings Magritte Lovers by Unknown
Frustrated desires are a common theme in René Magritte’s work. Here, a barrier of fabric prevents the intimate embrace between two lovers, transforming an act of passion into one of isolation and frustration. Some have interpreted this work as a depiction of the inability to fully unveil the true nature of even our most intimate companions.
Art evokes the mystery without which the world would not exist.
The Lovers, Magritte
The Lovers I, 1928 by Rene Magritte
the lovers part 2, reproduced in studio.
courtesy of Rene Magritte’s painting.
Everything we see hides another thing, we always want to see what is hidden by what we see.