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  • #164739
    Kaitlyn1989
    Participant

    [img]https://i.imgur.com/HK8pZ9C.jpg?1[/img]

    #164740
    Tift
    Participant

    Never use your own words
        where a meme will do
           Tift

    [img]https://i.imgur.com/YhaVOgN.jpg?1[/img]

    #164741
    JessiCapri
    Participant

    jzeBodJ.jpg

    #164742
    Stone
    Participant

    edwardeveretthale1.jpg

    #164743
    Momma_andrea
    Participant

    216804afa7789e1f32021afe0d91ba33.jpg

    #164744
    DayDrinker
    Participant

    [img]https://i.imgur.com/MfzKRkL_d.webp?maxwidth=760&fidelity=grand[/img]

    #164746
    JessiCapri
    Participant

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    #164748
    JessiCapri
    Participant

    wsnjFUv.jpg

    #164749
    Stone
    Participant

    325a940b6b1096a8fa52de7580dac22f--pretty-lights-bright-lights.jpg

    #164750
    JessiCapri
    Participant

    IKQs9xZ.jpg

    #164751
    JessiCapri
    Participant

    If each of us would only sweep our own doorstep, the whole World would be clean. – Mother Teresa.

    #164752
    JessiCapri
    Participant

    ST9nfud.jpg

    #164753
    Vaughan
    Moderator

    amUlmlL.jpg

    #164576
    JessiCapri
    Participant

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    #164577
    Kaitlyn1989
    Participant

    z5XTlAb.jpg

    Wise Man that Théophile Gautier  ;)  and also quite talented.

    Though not a painter worthy of a place in Tiff's ART for Art's Sake thread he is however linked in more than one way.

    Théophile Gautier  (1811 – 1872)

    A French poet, novelist, working class journalist and passionate art & literary critic… where we find his first important contribution to the ART world. Not as contributor but critic.  Gautier who started his path as a painter soon found his gifts and talents lie in the literary world but never lost his love and passion for art. He is credited with helping change Classical “technical” criticism into one more personal where the critic describes the piece in a way the reader can  “see” the ART through description. This helped formulate the theory of The Transposition of Art – the belief that one can express one art medium in terms of another. Though it's Charles Baudelaire who gets the bulk of the credit.

    The other link????

    Well, that lies in the name of Tift's thread… Art for Art's Sake. The original… ” L'art pour Art”  penned as a slogan by  Gautier for his upcoming 1835 book Mademoiselle de Maupin.
       

    s-l300.jpg

    Looks closer at the book cover…. Andrea? Andrea, is that YOU?   ;D

    hmm, seems i've strayed a bit off path  ::)  just like a KAT. Should i have posted this in Interesting History?   ;)

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