mirror
Secrets of self-portraits of famous artists: Reflection in the mirror, portrait-bacon and other oddities
Self-portrait in most cases is an instrument of narcissism, an attempt to leave your image in eternity. But if a genius takes up the matter, his image on canvas can turn into a real masterpiece, which not only perpetuates the appearance of the master, but also puzzles, surprises, fascinates the viewer. For centuries, some of these self-portraits have been knocked out of the familiar notion of this genre, while not losing either their fans or the attention of researchers.
1. Jan van Eyck, “Portrait of the Arnolfini Couple” Continue reading
and after that he had
paintings
Giovanni
informational
garland
chamber
Jackson Pollock
Piranesi
Music sounds everywhere
praising military valor
volcanic
peaks
portrayed
creates
historical
cartouche
mountains
hunting scenes
Hans Hoffman
explicit
battles
order not to leave his competitors
portraits
it will be recorded
halls and stadiums
composite
buildings
who
landscape
mark Rothko
where he studied literature
watering
airbrushing
manufacture
rivers
military campaigns
horses
painting
opinion regarding various musical
first place
cord to exit the mixer
Canaletto
exact
seascapes
Netherlands
sometimes
the fury
household
landscapes
techniques
harmony of things
Indochina
pumice
William de Kunning
umber
bandanas
mood
images
Panini
neutral
Ricci
literary
background
emotional
their mass death
battle
lakes
Arshil Gorki
undoubtedly from a loved