جاليري 4

Gerard du Lairesse – Cleopatra’s Banquet – 1680 – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam


Edgar Degas – Dancers in Pink – 1876 – Hill-Stead Museum, Farmington, Connecticut

Odilon Redon – Orpheus – 1910 – The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio

George Bellows – Both Members of This Club, 1909 – National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

John Singer Sargent – Orestes – 1925 – Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Wassily Kandinsky – Composition X – 1939 – Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen, Dusseldorf

Kirk Richards – Pandora – 2002 – Private Collection

Edward Hopper – Office at Night – 1940 – Walker Arts Center, Minneapolis

Karl Briullov – The Last Day of Pompeii – 1833 – The State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg

Edward Hopper – Conference at Night – 1949 – Wichita Art Museum, Kansas

Jan Steen – Woman at her Toilet – 1650 – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

جاليري 3

George Bellows – The Lone Tenement, 1909 – National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

Jan Steen – The Sick Woman – 1665 – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam


Alexander Maximillian Seitz – Joseph sold into slavery – 1875 – Private Collection

فنون رائعة

Edward Hopper – Gas – 1940 – Museum of Modern Art, New York

Jean-Jacques Tissot – The Resurrection of the Widow’s Son at Nain – 1896 – Brooklyn Museum, New York

Jean-Jacques Tissot – The Foolish Virgins – 1894 – Brooklyn Museum, New York

Edward Hopper – High Noon – 1949 – The Dayton Art Institute, Ohio

Jacob Jordaens – Satyr With Peasants – 1621 – Alte Pinakothek, Munich

Edward Hicks – The Peaceable Kingdom – 1834 – National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

Diego Velazquez – The Needlewoman – 1650 – National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

J.B Regnault – Socrates Dragging Alcibiades From The Embrace of Sensual Pleasure – 1791 – Musee du Louvre, Paris

جاليري

The story of this blind artist is extraordinary and unbelievable. Professional CPA with a photographic memory, Lisa Fittipaldi lost her vision due to a vascular disease in 1993. She lost her job too, but overcame blindness and began painting in 1995. Her paintings are so colorful and bright; itâ€s hard to believe that they were drawn by a blind person who canâ€t even see colors or distance. The main challenge to Lisa was when she was told she could never create complex scenes of everyday life with people as main characters. But she managed to do so, and today her paintings are exhibited in museums and galleries around the world. Fittipaldi is a unique artist with an amazing inner vision. You can judge for yourself after the jump.

ART

Sir Wyke Bayliss – Interior of Ely Cathedral – 1870 – Private Collection

Edward Hopper – Second Storey Sunlight – 1960 – Whitney Museum of American Art, New York

Edward Hopper – Chop Suey – 1929 – The Barney A. Ebsworth Collection (Private)

Van Dyke and Rubens – Gaius Mucius Scaveola Before Porsenna – 1628 – Museum der Bildenden Kunste, Budapest

Jacob van Ruisdael – The Jewish Cemetery – 1655 – Detroit Institute of Arts, Michigan

Jan Steen – Sacrifice of Iphigenia – 1671 – Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

ART

Josef Danhauser – The Widow’s Penny – 1839 – Lichtenstein Museum, Vienna

Carl Spitzweg – The Bookworm – 1850 – Museum Georg Schafer, Schweinfurt, Germany

Thomas Cole – The Voyage Of Life: Manhood – 1842 – National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

Edward Hopper – The Long Leg – 1935 – The Huntington Library, San Marino, California

Cornelis van Haarlem – Hercules And Achelous – 1620 – Collections New York (Private)

Thomas Cole – The Voyage Of Life: Manhood – 1842 – National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.

Pierre-Auguste Renoir – Luncheon of the Boating Party – 1881 – The Phillips Collection, Washington D.C.

Sophie Gengembre Anderson – The Time Of The Lilacs – 1895 – Private Collection

ART

Edward Hopper – Lighthouse Hill – 1927 – Dallas Museum of Art, Texas

Carl Heinrich Bloch – The Daughter of Jairus – 1878 – Frederiksborg Castle, Hillerod, Denmark

J.C. Reinhart – The Invention of the Corinthian Capital by Callimachos – 1846 – Neue Pinakothek, Munich

Frederick Edwin Church – El Rio de Luz – 1877 – National Gallery of Art, Washington. D.C.

John Everett Millais – The Black Brunswicker – 1860 – Lady Lever Art Gallery, Liverpool

Thomas Hart Benton – The Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley – 1934 – Spencer Museum, Kansas

Michangelo Merisi da Caravaggio – The Crowning With Thorns – Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

Paulus Potter – The Bull – 1647 – Mauritshuis, The Hague, Netherlands

ART

Franz Marc – The Wolves – 1913 – Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York

James Rosenquist – Nomad – 1963 – Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York

Edward Hopper – The Sheridan Theatre – 1937 – Newark Museum, New Jersey

Rufino Tamayo – Women of Tehuantepec – 1939 – Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York

Andy Warhol – Gold Marilyn Monroe – 1962 – Museum of Modern Art, New York

Henri Gervex – Ophelia – 1908 – Private Collection

Thomas Cole – Prometheus Bound – 1847 – Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco, California

Edgar Degas – Woman By A Vase Of Flowers – 1865 – The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

John Godward – Erato At Her Lyre – 1895 – Manchester City Art Gallery, U.K.

ART

Bridget Riley – Shadowplay – 1990 – Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, U.K.

Emil Nolde – Masks – 1911 – The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri

Graham Sutherland – The Deposition – 1946 – Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, U.K.

Peter Blume – The Rock – 1948 – The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois

Richard Anuszkiewicz – Primary Contrast – 1965 – Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, New Hampshire

Marc Chagall – I and the Village – 1911 – Museum of Modern Art, New York

J.M.W. Turner – The The Fighting Temeraire – 1839 – The National Gallery, London

James Rosenquist – The Swimmer in the Econo-mist (No.3) – 1998 – The Guggeinheim Foundation, New York

Victor Vasarely – Vega Nor – 1969 – Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York

Tom Wesselmann – Still Life # 20 – 1962 – Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York

ART

Giacomo Balla – Abstract Speed + Sound – 1914 – The Guggenheim Foundation, New York

Georges Seurat – A Sunday on La Grande Jatte – 1886 – The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois

Johannes Vermeer – Young Woman Seated At A Virginal – 1672 – The National Gallery, London

Anthony Van Dyck – Charles I (In Three Positions) – 1635 – The Royal Collection, London

Edgar Degas – The Star: Dancer on Point – 1878 – Norton Simon Museum, Pasadena, California

Arthur Streeton – The Purple Noon’s Transparent Might – 1896 – National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne

Gustave Caillebotte – Paris Street, Rainy Day – 1877 – The Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois

Henri Matisse – Harmony in Red – 1908 – The State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg

Jan van der Heyden – Room Corner With Rarities – 1712 – Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest