Turner exhibition at the Pushkin

[Meister]

Сообщение от Eugene

Watercolors, pastels do not take out ..

among other things, Turner's watercolors have brought more than 40 pieces ... but the oil well 15 pieces they can not bring, huh? You know that quite seriously think so? not even believe it. reason to question infancy and unwillingness to try and make a significant exhibition.
This exhibition Rabin took up non-profit foundation to do and see how a different level than when Pushkin did.

[Кирилл Сызранский]

Сообщение от Eugene

beggarly, museum level

Pushkin could allow
do and not to "beggarly" level.

[Кирилл Сызранский]

Painting by William Turner "views of Rome from the Aventine hill" 1835 sold December 3, 2014 in London at Sotheby's for £30.3 million ($47,43 million), with the estimate of £15-20 million

The painting is in a private collection and has a unique provenance in 1878 it was purchased by the Earl of Rosebery, the future Prime Minister of great Britain, and since then was in the collection of the family of robbery.

The previous record price for a work of Turner was installed in 2010 and amounted to £29,7 million

[qwerty]

Now in London is a stunning exhibition of the Late Turner". I've been on permanent exhibition at the Tate gallery, and there was heard from the guide version of that in the mid-19th-century artists loved the trick with zagotovka "semi-finished" paintings and effective completion of their eyes with the public. This explains the abstraction in the works of Turner, they say, it's just unfinished work. But after this show, it became clear that this artist is 70 years ahead of its time, and went to the non-objective painting, coming to the end of his life to 100 percent of abstraction.

[Кирилл Сызранский]

Сообщение от qwerty

the artist at 70 years ahead of its time

Yes, when you look at "Rain, steam and speed/Rain, Steam and Speed" can't believe that it was created in 1844, for 30 years before "Impression. Rising sun/Impression, soleil levant" Claude Monet, for example.