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Some gorgeous Galapagos fishes painted by Christophe-Paulin de La Poix, Chevalier de Freminville, a French naval officer and naturalist, from the 1830s. These paintings now reside @FieldMuseum Library.
Our 1830s pelerine's (https://t.co/Zc3WUfJPKH) reptilian-looking petal trim might have been repeated on a matching dress or worn as over one of different design as seen in our photograph (see a matching lace trimmed dress and pelerine in the 1837 plate (https://t.co/sOAjLL6H3q))
AC Inktober Day 30: Revolution
C'mon who didn't expect Arno for this. 😅 Even though the Liberty painting is from 1830s and after his prime time, I still found it very fitting for today's theme.
Prompts by @adriennczene 🇫🇷
#AssassinsCreed #acinktober2019 #ArnoDorian
Once upon a time, in 1830s Düsseldorf, a small & charming mouse lived in the walls of a painting academy. The proprietress, a melancholy but kind countess, fed him each night with Johannisbeeren & morsels of cheese, & told him secrets of the great city & her few patrons.
Did another Morgan! We're playing a Wild West game set in the 1830s so I drew her in a pretty green satin ballgown.
#Vampirethemasquerade #WorldofDarkness #HistoricalFashion #DigitalArt #Art #Illustration
Our summer exhibition Masters of the Golden Age: Gainsborough, Constable, Turner and Lawrence, is open- it showcases a significant private collection of 18th and early-19thc British art (Image:Constable's stormy 'Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows,' 1830s ©Private Collection)
The weather in Edinburgh is pretty honking today so adding some colour to a very grey day with some Virginia Snakeroot from Medical #Botany (1830s)
The Sisters of the Holy Family, photographed at the turn of the 20th century. This Roman Catholic women’s order was founded in New Orleans by Venerable Henriette DeLille, a free woman of color, in the mid-1830s. Known as the Sisters of the Presentation u… https://t.co/tQ8sT9r9KW
Going to do a thread on the Black-owned bookstores for #independentbookstoreday.
The history of Black bookstores are closely connected to radical politics. Abolitionist David Ruggles was the first African American to start a bookstore, in lower Manhattan in the early 1830s. 1/
Where did the Welsh costume come from? It’s mainly associated with Augusta Hall, who designed the costume to include a hat, petticoat and bedgown. In the 1830s Hall asked A. Cadwaladr to create a series of watercolours of Welsh county costumes. https://t.co/MXKtAJyp5T #Archives30
Today's Classic:
長閑さや垣間を覗く山の僧
nodokasa ya kakima wo nozoku yama no sô
spring peace--
a mountain monk peeks
through a fence
Kobayashi Issa (Transl. David Lanoue)
Image: 'Mt. Fuji from Taiseki Temple', Katsushika Hokusai (Orig: 1830s/ Reprod. 1976)
Join us this Saturday!
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Visual Art Program, Cultural Centre, University of Malaya and Malaysia Design Archive present
Western Opera and the Formation of Imperial Culture in Southeastern Asia: Cases of Macau and Batavia in the late 1830s
a lecture by
Akiko Sugiyama, PhD
S…
Sitta europaea, Eurasian nuthatch. Watercolour on paper 1830s by James Hope Stewart (1789-1883) #nationalbirdday
Today I feel quite opulent and so have chosen this white muslin late 1830s gown @AugustaAuction. It has those typical 1830s mutton chop, which I find both amusing and charming. The dress is not in great condition, however, and needs a conservator's touch #FashionHistory
#MappingMonday. Mapped out the @RBGE_Science Mid-West 2018 trip to #Nepal for funding reports. Finished Thomas Drummond's 1820s & 1830s itineraries to N America for an interpretation panel @ForAcad and a generalised map of Begonia distribution for @GlasgowBotanic.
Here is a late 1810 Parisian #caricature of the #pokebonnet that was worn during late Regency period. They had high, small crowns and brims that grew larger until the 1830s, when a woman's entire face ould only be seen directly from the front. #19thcentury
Last few days of 'Biting Wit and Brazen Folly: British Satirical Prints, 1780s–1830s' in Philadelphia @philamuseum. Closes 22 August 2018 https://t.co/7fmDdvEu9h
See also June 2018 issue of Print Quarterly article on the Royal Collection of satirical prints