Resultado de búsqueda
Vermeer painted Girl with a Pearl Earring around 1665. It is one of just 35 paintings attributed to the painter, who saw moderate success during his lifetime. Along with another genre painting (titled The Milkmaid ), Girl with a Pearl Earring is Vermeer's most well-known work of art. However, it did not attain international fame at its time of ...
Johannes Vermeer. Girl with a Pearl Earring was originally titled Girl with a Turban and it wasn't until the second half of the twentieth century that the name was changed. Regarded as Vermeer's masterpiece, this canvas is often referred to as the Mona Lisa of the North or the Dutch Mona Lisa. The girl in this painting is believed to be Vermeer ...
小説『 真珠の耳飾りの少女 』 Girl with a Pearl Earring は、アメリカの作家 トレイシー・シュヴァリエ がこの絵から着想を得て書き上げたもの。. この絵のモデルとなった少女とフェルメールの関係を描く。. 少女はフェルメール家の小間使いという設定になっ ...
Banksy even turned her into graffiti on a Bristol wall, with a security alarm in place of her earring. Vermeer's Girl with a Pearl Earring hanging at the Mauritshuis (From the collection of Mauritshuis) It wasn’t always so iconic, though. We don’t know whom Vermeer first painted it for in 1665-66, but it ended up in his patron’s ...
Johannes Vermeer – Girl with a Pearl Earring (Garota com Brinco de Pérola), c. 1665 – óleo sobre madeira – 44,5 x 39 cm – Mauritshuis Museum, Haia, Holanda - detalhe A garota na pintura captura o olhar do espectador.
18 de feb. de 2022 · The Girl with a Pearl Earring, Jan Vermeer’s most famous painting, is often called the ‘Dutch Mona Lisa’.The comparison to Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa (ca. 1504) makes sense: both paintings share an air of mystery, from the model’s enigmatic gaze to the speculations surrounding the identities of the women in the paintings.
Banksy even turned her into graffiti on a Bristol wall, with a security alarm in place of her earring. Vermeer's Girl with a Pearl Earring hanging at the Mauritshuis (From the collection of Mauritshuis) It wasn’t always so iconic, though. We don’t know whom Vermeer first painted it for in 1665-66, but it ended up in his patron’s ...
