Delacroix
7 creative works found
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Digital Adaptation from Delacroix’s “The Crusaders enters Constantinopel”. / This is a 3d Rendering made with Cinema 4d
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oil painting on canvas, copy of a Eugene Delacroix painting, approx. 20ins x 16ins. The original Delacroix painting is in the Louvre.
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Pastel on black colourfix paper / 24×30cm Frederic Francois Chopin 1810 – 1849 After Delacroix… well sort of. It was a very small picture on a Cd cover from my collection of classical music – I liked the strong tones and I love the piano music of Chopin – so I thought I’d give it a go, even though I couldn’t see a lot of detail in the original painting because of the size. I think it might have been better in oil than pastel, perhaps I will try that next. I chose the black paper because I thought the gold tones over the black suited the nineteenth century scene.
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with apologies to Delacroix / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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apologies to delacroix
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What moves mn of genius, or rather, what inspires their work, is not new ideas, but their obsession with the ide that what has already been said is not enough.” Ferdinand Victor Eugène Delacroix (April 26, 1798 – August 13, 1863) was one of the most important of the French Romantic painters.[1] Delacroix’s use of expressive brushstrokes and his study of the optical effects of colour profoundly shaped the work of the Impressionists, while his passion for the exotic inspired the artists of the Symbolist movement. A fine lithographer, Delacroix illustrated various works of William Shakespeare, the Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott, and the German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. In contrast to the Neoclassical perfectionism of his chief rival Ingres, Delacroix took for his inspiration the art of Rubens and painters of the Venetian Renaissance, with an attendant emphasis on color and movement rather than clarity of outline and carefully modeled form. Dramatic and romantic content characterized the central themes of his maturity, and led him not to the classical models of Greek and Roman art, but to travel in North Africa, in search of the exotic.[2] Friend and spiritual heir to Théodore Géricault, Delacroix was also inspired by Byron, with whom he shared a strong identification with the “forces of the sublime”, of nature in often violent action.[3] However, Delacroix was given neither to sentimentality nor bombast, and his Romanticism was that of an individualist. In the words of Baudelaire, “Delacroix was passionately in love with passion, but coldly determined to express passion as clearly as possible. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eug%C3%A8ne_Delacroix
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with apologies to Delacroix / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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