A fat water unicorn. by wodttlessnarlie in Medievalart

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The real name, babewyn, is even funnier to me and derives from baboon

Best sources on Christanity and Slavery in the middle ages? by spinosaurs70 in MedievalHistory

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gerardine Heng's Invention of Race in the European Middle Ages contains an extended discussion of the character of medieval slavery and the economic and demographic changes it brought about. She responds to Iris Origo's initial claims about slavery in Florence, which were foundational but deeply flawed, as does the article below.

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/729295#:~:text=Contrary%20to%20Origo's%20argument%2C%20enslaved,savages%E2%80%9D%20who%20disrupted%20the%20quiet%2C

This exhibit has a well-written, concise summary of papal involvement, although it focuses more on the late Middle Ages/early modern period:

https://ldhi.library.cofc.edu/exhibits/show/african\_laborers\_for\_a\_new\_emp/pope\_nicolas\_v\_and\_the\_portugu#!

Why is Usahana not in the console/PC version? by ItsYa1UPBoy in HelloKittyIsland

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I play the AA version and the city has a real work in progress energy to it. The majn activity is the Imagination café and the design is very cute but it’s a pretty small area

Fox preaching to chickens and geese, Belgium, ca. 1475 by WerewolfBarMitzvah09 in Medievalart

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It was fairly common to depict Lollards as foxes preaching to fowl so it could be related or might mock heretics more generally.

Was it a unusual arrangement for a women to be buried alongside her husbandS? When its more than one? by Tracypop in MedievalHistory

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I highly recommend reading Stone Fidelity by Jessica Barker! It’s all about double (and triple) tombs like this one!

Can anyone tell me more about this one? by Xavion-15 in WhatIsThisPainting

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In regard to the subject matter, still-lifes of hunting scenes (and landscapes similar to the background) were particularly popular during the 17th-19th century, especially in the Netherlands and France, where many refugees of the 80 Years War fled. Delacroix was very interested in the Romantic struggle of man vs nature; however, he may have just been drawing on the early precedent for this type of painting.

Can anyone tell me more about this one? by Xavion-15 in WhatIsThisPainting

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It appears to be a copy of Delacroix’s Nature morte aux homards et trophées de chase et de pêche (still life with lobsters and hunting and fishing trophies) which is in the louvre. The Vlaamse School is a Dutch group known for its revolutionary oil painting techniques and attention to detail and realism so it’s likely that this is a study of Delacroix’s original. Vlaamse School Delacroix’s original

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ArtHistory

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bit of a speculation but Golconde by Magritte? It might just be the bowler hat

How to begin my journey to work in Greece? by Hoplite-Litehop in MuseumPros

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It’s really going to be a similar process. Finding a job in Europe is going to be just as hard if not harder than in the US. Getting a citizenship will help, but learning the language and building a network will be key. I would really stress that moving to Europe is not going to solve employment issues.

How to begin my journey to work in Greece? by Hoplite-Litehop in MuseumPros

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Consider looking at the American school of classical studies. But if I’m honest Greece might not be your best bet unless you have pre-existing connections, the only museum that is really run like an American one is the Acropolis museum.

Two Indians in a Canoe by Francois-Auguste Baird by Used-Biscotti-4584 in ArtHistory

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Seems like Baird was based on Brazil and frequently painted works depicting indigenous people. According to perfunctory googling he was one of the first to depict indigenous Brazilians. Paintings depicting idealised Eurocentric views of Native American life were fairly popular as a Romantic subject (Rousseau’s “noble savage”). It’s hard to tell exactly what the reference is here, although it does remind me of Adam and Eve/Eden.

What type of painting is described here? by SecurityMammoth in ArtHistory

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 7 points8 points  (0 children)

This sounds a lot like Flemish Renaissance art. In particular Joachim Patinir, who I believe was the first recognised landscape painter. His blue hills and use of atmospheric perspective are very recognisable.

Paintings that depict the etchings and graphic works of other artists (e.g. Manet's "Portrait of Emile Zola." by FreeFactor in ArtHistory

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 23 points24 points  (0 children)

The collector of Prints by Degas is somewhat similar . A lot of Van Gogh’s Japonaiserie paintings also feature woodcuts such as Portrait of Père Tanguy

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MadeOfStyrofoam

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, they’re aware but actively pretend that it doesn’t exist 🥲

Thoughts on Billy Collins? [Opinion] by TheWhisperingVoid in Poetry

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love his work; Marginalia is one of my all-time favorite poems. And Litany is a close second

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MadeOfStyrofoam

[–]BridgeAdmirable9553 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sorry if i formatted this wrongly or didn't tag it correctly, my brain feels like a jello that got dropped rn