Remember to check out my other blog, Terra Incognita , where I post pictures of places not on the beaten path :)
http://saint-rubene.tumblr.com/
via Tumblr http://sirnot.tumblr.com/post/44275499586
A blog focusing on baroque music and art, alongside contemporary ideals. A Sirnot Ett blog.
Remember to check out my other blog, Terra Incognita , where I post pictures of places not on the beaten path :)
http://saint-rubene.tumblr.com/
Wandering entertainers in the Middle Ages, who kept the huddled masses from killing themselves, had a really bad deal. They were usually dirty, poor, and considered criminals—even if they were never actually accused of a specific crime. By the end of the 1400s, a vagrant could be arrested on the charge of nothing more than “suspicious wandering.”
wait wat.
What about all the court musicians, the viellists, the rebeckers, the citolists, the vihuelans, the lutists, the polyphonic composers, the troubadours, the ars antiquae/nova/sublitor composers who evolved music?
I mean, it is hard to believe that they were thought as criminals and helped people not kill themselves from medieval boredom…
Sabinella by John William Godward
Francesco de Mura (1696-1782) - Allégorie des arts
(via t h e f u l l e r v i e w (thefullerview) on Pinterest)
Louis-Aimon Thomassin, Male Academie, 1792
Johann Christoph Bayer
18th century
Antonio Stradivari (1644-1737) - Violin Auer - Cremona (1690)
Giorgio de Chirico, The Song of Love
OMG. This painting is what attracted me to art in elementary school.
It’s just so amazing o.o
Edwaert Collier. Detail from Vanitas Still Life.
Detail from The Louvre - Taken on my trip to Paris, 2012.
Looks as if it was painted yesterday. So fresh :)
My favorite picture from the bone church today.
Les Misérables cards are the best cards (cosplaywannabee).
Philip IV (1605–1665) in Parade Armor, Detail.
Massimo Stanzione. Detail from Judith with head of Holofernes, 1640.
Captain George K. H. Coussmaker - Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1782. Detail.
Domenico Natale Sarri [1679–1744] — Concerto in A minor: II.Allegro
Such beautiful #architecture #oxford #england
So I made a list of books on Renaissance music that I’ve read and I recommend:
Andrews, Herbert Kennedy. An introduction to the technique of Palestrina.
—-. The technique of Byrd’s vocal polyphony.
Apel, Willi. The notation of polyphonic music, 900-1600.
Brown, Howard Mayer and Louise…
Made a video of some obscure renaissance pieces, with midi software though.
Official Vatican’s 360 virtual tour of the Sistine Chapel
(veeery zoomable, minus the tourists)
scenery from Howl’s Moving Castle
Cutting to the chase I am doing a project for my art class that requires me to do a piece that is 60ftx1ft long.
60 feet is a HUGE size.
Long story short, I need your URLs, and if you reblog/like this post I will write your URL down on my piece.
I NEED 60 FEET OF URLS AND I HAVE SMALL HANDWRITING. PLEASE REBLOG FOR ONE REASON, AND ONE REASON ONLY:
Augustus and Trajan.
- Madeline Bruser (from The Art of Practicing)
I might just end up quoting this entire book on here; it’s that fantastic!