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Celebrate your chemistry with your friends. Members get $5 guest tickets to Final Fridays: Weird Science. Limited tickets are available. Reserve yours here.
“Amor Vincit Omnia (Love Conquers All),” c.1895, by Adolphe Louis Charles Crespin
please follow our instagram with cinemagraphs
From the March 18, 1946 cover story PARIS—It Belongs Also To Parisians. The image ran with the following caption: “Montmartre, under the chalk-white dome of Sacre Coeur, was the Bohemia of Trilby’s day and later a place of tawdry entertainment. Today is has again become what it was in centuries past—a village within a city. There are too few taxis now to take travelers up the steep hills to Montmartre and too few places of entertainment to persuade people to climb the long stairs and the wearying cobbled streets. The street painter now finds few foreigners to buy his pictures of the little curving street.” (Ed Clark—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) #Montmartre #Paris #France
Working in his studio from live models, Auguste Rodin developed concepts for sculptures in clay. paid nude models to walk around him and if one struck an interesting pose, he quickly fashioned a small sculpture in clay. Skilled assistants would then make a plaster cast of the clay figure that captured every bump and depression in its surface. This plaster, or an enlargement or reduction of it, represented Rodin’s vision for a completed work. Professional bronze founders used the plaster cast as the basis for creating bronze sculptures.
Posted by Rebekah Pollock Eugène Druet (French, 1867–1916). Rodin Among His Works at the Pavillon de l’Alma, circa 1902. Musée Rodin, Paris. (© Musée Rodin)
Elizabeth Peyton, Carte D’Embarquement (Flowers), 2016 Sadie Coles HQ
To see it again in the right room. Monet Nympheas at Beyeler Photo: Jon Gasca
It is, in fact, not always sunny in Philadelphia. To avoid the rain today, we suggest taking shelter in the Museum. Don’t forget your umbrella.
“A Wet Day on the Boulevard - Paris,” 1894 (negative); 1897 (photogravure), by Alfred Stieglitz
“Street Scene,” c. 1955, by Olivier Foss © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris
“Oh Lawd, Please Take Away the Rain!,” 1940, by Lamar Baker
“Rain,” 1889, by Vincent van Gogh
“Singing in the Rain,” 1950 (negative); 1970 (print), by Barbara Morgan © Barbara Morgan, the Barbara Morgan Archive
Ana Godis
Jonathan Meese, TOLLES PHOTO, 2017 Sies + Höke
USE MY $50 LYFT CODE: DION23270