LOVING ART PARTNERSHIPS: February 2020

About Loving Art Partnerships

PROJECT PARTNERS

LOVING ART AFFILIATIONS

Art Lovers in Paris

Loving art is loving Rome

AAM

Comments from Arthur Blumenthal's Student:

"Just a note to express to you my sheer pleasure for your inspiring class ... I have been awed and changed by it! Not only do I "see" art in a richer, fuller way, but the class allowed me to validate my own impressions. Having to verbally express my reaction to a work of art engaged all my sensibilities. Thank you for transporting me from a viewer to one who "owns" Massimo Stanzione's painting of "Rest on the Flight into Egypt." You taught me to go beyond seeing to "entering" (internalizing) a masterpiece and experiencing its energy and deeper dimensions."

Arthur in the Louvre

A PURYEAR SCULPTURE DAZZLES KÄREN

ART BOOK KEEPERS

ARTHUR CELEBRATES THE MoMA'S PURYEAR SHOW

FRANCESCO DE MURA

Photo Albums

March 2023

Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
			1	2	3	4
5	6	7	8	9	10	11
12	13	14	15	16	17	18
19	20	21	22	23	24	25
26	27	28	29	30	31

ART AND BEAUTY

"For they (art and beauty) are not the thing itself; they are only the scent of a flower we have not found, the echo of a tune we have not heard, news from a country we have never visited." C. S. Lewis

Blog powered by Typepad

« December 2019 | Main | July 2020 »

ART ADVENTURES IN 2020!

Friends and art travelers: We have some very exciting projects coming to fruition this year. Keep an eye out! You may want to join us for art adventures! Loving Art Partnerships, in conjunction with Kären's Loving Art Studios are busy at work these days. Our mission: to spread beauty and uplift spirits through great art

Comments (0)

NEVER FORGOTTEN: Golden Age Virtuoso Francesco de Mura

FLASHBACK on Arthur's exhibition "In the Light of Naples: The Art of Francesco de Mura" (organized by the Cornell Museum) while it was at Vassar College in 2017.

From the WALL STREET JOURNAL:

"Yet it is worth making such journeys; one painting in the Vassar exhibition, Christ and the Samaritan Woman (dated 1752, lent by the Seattle Art Museum), is alone worth the visit to Poughkeepsie from anywhere in the world. With its scintillating palette, grand, almost enigmatic gestures, narrative brilliance and consummate painterly bravura, it surely ranks among the greatest paintings produced in 18th-century Italy."