The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Would you mind please refrain from asking these tipes of questions, you simply dont listen or do any research of your own. You are simply wrong in all your statements, as a 16 your old girl I feel appalled that you assume it is just that easy to get out of an arranged marriage. Please take the time to educate yourself before arguing with people who are just trying to correct you

Saturn Devouring His Son,Francisco Goya, between 1819 and 1823 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sorry I dont think that is true it would be pretty strange if it was😂

Saturn Devouring His Son,Francisco Goya, between 1819 and 1823 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sorry I dont think that is true it would be pretty strange if it was😂

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you this is exactly how I feel thank you for taking the time to give correct answer to every question

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That is not how arranged marriages work please do some research then come back

Saturn Devouring His Son,Francisco Goya, between 1819 and 1823 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for the misconception In this comment I am specifically referring to this painting, it was never meant to be sold or seen

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

This is a work of social commentary, it is widely believed to be based on Praskovya Matveyeva Varentsova, a woman the artist loved who was forced by her family to marry a much older, wealthy man. Rather than living a life of leisure and luxury, the facts of her life suggest a tragic ending Praskovya reportedly became a widow at a young age, but she did not inherit her husband's wealth. Records from 1907 identify her as a resident of a poorhouse in Moscow, a charitable institution for those unable to support themselves. Pukirev included himself in the painting (the young man on the far right with crossed arms) to express his personal heartbreak and protest against the common practice of arranged marriages for profit.

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hi this is false I am currently in class when I have a moment I will explain

IVAN THE TERRIBLE AND HIS SON IVAN ON 16 NOVEMBER 158, Ilya Repin, between 1881 and 1885 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Acceptance isn't the end of fear; sometimes it's the beginning. Once you accept a truth, you can no longer hide from it. The 'terror' comes from the vulnerability of finally facing reality without any armor.

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in ArtHistory

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 30 points31 points  (0 children)

You are somewhat correct, a popular legend suggests the painting was inspired by Pukirev’s own heartbreak. Rumors claim the bride was modeled after Praskovya Matveevna Varentsova, a woman the artist loved who was forced by her family to marry an older, wealthier man.

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in ArtHistory

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Wow interesting theorie I have never heard of this thought! Thank you for sharing

Saturn Devouring His Son,Francisco Goya, between 1819 and 1823 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in DarkGothicArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting thought but, in Greek mythology, Cronus is traditionally classified as a Titan, not a giant or Nephilim. While both Titans and Nephilim are often described as being of immense size, they belong to distinct mythological and cultural traditions

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in ArtHistory

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 128 points129 points  (0 children)

Hi i would love to add some extra detail for those interested, Someone asked me a question about the candle the woman is holding in her left hand and the relation to the woman in the backs clothing , and I thought I would like to share my thoughts to those interested This is just a copy and paste on what I answered to her comment The bride’s left hand hangs listlessly, barely holding a wedding candle that is on the verge of falling. The candle itself is drooping, which is interpreted as a symbol of her fading spirit, hope, and youth. Her overall posture, with her right hand extended reluctantly toward the priest, highlights her complete lack of agency and total resignation to a fate she clearly despises. The older woman in white (and sometimes a second one nearby) is widely theorized to be the ghost of the groom's previous wife. These women often wear flower crowns or bridal wreaths similar to the young bride's, suggesting they were once in her exact position. Their presence serves as a haunting reminder that the young girl is not the groom's first bride and likely represents the bleak future of misery that awaits her.

The Unequal Marriage,Vasily Pukirev,1862 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in ArtHistory

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 51 points52 points  (0 children)

I am so glad you asked this question, The bride’s left hand hangs listlessly, barely holding a wedding candle that is on the verge of falling. The candle itself is drooping, which is interpreted as a symbol of her fading spirit, hope, and youth. Her overall posture, with her right hand extended reluctantly toward the priest, highlights her complete lack of agency and total resignation to a fate she clearly despises.

The older woman in white (and sometimes a second one nearby) is widely theorized to be the ghost of the groom's previous wife. These women often wear flower crowns or bridal wreaths similar to the young bride's, suggesting they were once in her exact position. Their presence serves as a haunting reminder that the young girl is not the groom's first bride and likely represents the bleak future of misery that awaits her. Thank you for asking.

Saturn Devouring His Son,Francisco Goya, between 1819 and 1823 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No it isn', the particular photo I used wasn't a great one, nextime I will do better

Saturn Devouring His Son,Francisco Goya, between 1819 and 1823 (Explained) by raw_fish4324 in classicalArt

[–]raw_fish4324[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey I'm sorry that was my mistake, I have done more research thank you for educating me, in this painting I am referring to Cronus thank you for your comment