Camille Claudel Essays

  • Perseus With The Head Of Medusa Analysis

    2005 Words  | 5 Pages

    Hot and Heavy: The Passionate Collaboration between Claudel and Rodin The myth of Medusa and Perseus, the “archetypal sculptors,” defines the dynamic between Camille Claudel and August Rodin (Higonnet 15). Rodin identified with Perseus when one of his favorite sculptors and source of inspiration, Benvenuto Cellini, interpreted of the famous myth in the sculpture, Perseus with the Head of Medusa (1545). Like Medusa, Camille Claudel used her sight to craft daring sculptures that pushed the boundaries

  • How Did Auguste Rodin Influence Modern Sculpture

    1070 Words  | 3 Pages

    same thing also happened to his second sculpture, the walking state of Saint John the Baptist. In 1883, Rodin first encountered Camille Claudel who later became his pupil, collaborator, lover, and subject of Rodin’s artworks. Both Rodin and Camille greatly benefited from their encounter. In the view of Rodin, for a long time, he had been looking for a girl like Camille who had gift on sculpture and were able to receive teaching from Rodin. In Camille’s part, Rodin was a master in the art of sculpture

  • Aguste Rodin Vs Pugliese

    913 Words  | 2 Pages

    Another world renowned sculptor named Auguste Rodin is best known for his sculpture titled The Thinker (Musee-rodin.fr 1). This piece is known worldwide for both its complexity and beauty. Though this sculpture is not intended to represent a Greek or Roman god, but rather a man, the styles incorporated are tremendously similar. The bronze sculpture, unlike those of Matteo Pugliese, displays the skin of the man in a natural, non-textured appearance. The work-style of Rodin is most often similar to

  • Irving Thalberg Analysis

    1170 Words  | 3 Pages

    innovator but, above all this, he was a producer. He used his passion and talent to meticulously sculpt films into becoming high profiting masterpieces that reeled the public in. Films such as The Grand Hotel (1932), Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) and Camille (1936) display his brilliance and have been cemented into film history. Much of Thalberg’s success was due to his creative process his ability to gravitate towards amazing stories and great works was miraculous and earned him

  • The Importance of Posture and Gesture for the Performer in Relation to Greta Garbo From Camille

    1728 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Importance of Posture and Gesture for the Performer in Relation to Greta Garbo From Camille Camille, created in 1936, is universally acknowledged as one of the most romantically atmospheric productions of al time. The film begins with the scene being set as we are shown “the gay half-world of Paris, the gentlemen of the day met the girls of the moment at certain theatres, balls and gambling clubs, where the code was discretion - - but the game was romance. This is the story of one

  • Camille Paglia's Rape and the Modern Sex War

    1108 Words  | 3 Pages

    Camille Paglia's Rape and the Modern Sex War Camille Paglia writes the article, Rape and the Modern Sex War, which is about young women being vulnerable in today’s society against rape and how feminism has mistakenly led women to believe that they aren’t in any danger. Paglia states her opinion to women because she believes “that women are vulnerable and should be aware of the pervasiveness of rape” (83) all the time. Rape has been around for hundreds of years and the effects it has on women

  • The Importance of Feminism in Society

    722 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are many definitions of feminism, but most importantly feminism should be considered as a tool to advocate for women's rights in politics, law, science and society in general. This is an important aspect of protection for women against inequality, insecurity and discrimination. Reasonable representations and arguments about women's ideology provide us a complete picture the nature of feminism. There are many stereotypes about feminism which describe feminism in a wrong way. So, what is feminism

  • The Life and Art of Paul Cezanne, a French Post-Impressionist Painter

    848 Words  | 2 Pages

    He had failed the entrance exam at Ecole des Beaux-Arts, which was the official painting school in Paris. At the same time his artwork was rejected at The Salon, the official art exhibition of the Academie des Beaux-Arts. While in Paris, he met Camille Pissarro an Impressionist painter. Pissarro was able to help the young developing artist. The more mature artist was able to mentored Cezanne and over the course of their friendship they started working on projects together, wo... ... middle of

  • Life Changing Experience

    562 Words  | 2 Pages

    Life Changing Experience About one year ago I had a life changing experience, a trip to a little town called Kerry on the outskirts of Dublin, Ireland. It was the most beautiful place that I have ever seen. Being in the presence of such beauty helped me see life from a different perspective. I was just going to be happy, appreciate what I have, be open-minded, not take anything for granted, and love everyone and everything. When I came back from Ireland I was truly happy, nothing could

  • Paul Gauguin Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?

    1453 Words  | 3 Pages

    then became a stockbroker in Paris. His career was a successful one, and he married and had five children. Everything in his life appeared to be settling down comfortably, but before long, all of that would change. In 1874, Gauguin met the artist Camille Pissarro and then later saw the first exhibition of impressionist art. From that time on, Gauguin became intrigued with art and in fact became a collector of art and then an amateur painter. However, before long, painting becam... ... middle of

  • Paul Cezanne

    800 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paul Cezanne (1839-1906) was a revolutionary painter of the late 19th century. His work could not be contained within one movement of modern art. Cezanne painted during the height of the Impressionists movement, though he did not hit the pinnacle of his career until he became one of the founders of the Post-Impressionist movement. His style of painting has inspired generations of artists to this day. His 1895-1900, Post-Impressionist, still life, Table, Napkin, and Fruit, (Un coin de Table) oil

  • View From My Window

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    View From My Window by Camille Pissarro This painting is a landscape and was painted, by Pissarro, from an upstairs window overlooking his back garden. This picture is mainly about farmland as it has a lady with some hens and some cows in the distance. In the foreground of this picture there is a large shrub at the front, to the right there is a grass area with a more similar shrubs and to the left there is another grass area with a lady surrounded by hens. The middleground is all grass

  • Bruegel The Harvester

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Harvesters painted by Dutch artist Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1525 -1569) in 1565 is an oil painting on a 3.8 ft x 5.25 ft wooden surface. It shows a genre scene of peasants working in a hay field. A tree in the painting divides the panel into two while the peasants are flowing throughout the foreground. On the lower right corner of the painting the peasants are crowded together in a circular formation taking a break on a spread out pile of hay, most of them eating. Within the group, there is

  • Susan Sontag Essay

    1892 Words  | 4 Pages

    plans to get the knots out of your hair. An appreciation of Marilyn Vos Savant's persona is only possible if one seeks out and watches one of the YouTube videos of her TV appearances from the 80s. In seeking an analogue for this persona, I remembered Camille Paglia's dissection of the "English epicene" from Sexual Personae. This is the persona that Susan Sontag cultivated so well, although with considerably more theatricality. Vos Savant achieves her superior social positioning, her regal mystery and

  • The Nightwatch Essay

    1118 Words  | 3 Pages

    Wall Text The Nightwatch by Rembrandt van Rijn is an oil painting which features Captain Frans Banninck and his militia. It provides valuable cultural significance, showing how people interacted, what styles of clothing they wore, and and who would be found in a setting such as a militia. It was one of the first of its time to show a painting of a group actually interacting with the environment rather than posing and looking straight at the viewer, making it very notable.1 The painting is the impressive

  • Research Paper On Camille Saint Saens

    979 Words  | 2 Pages

    Camille Saint-Saens was a composer and pianist that lived from 9 October 1835 to 16 December 1921( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camille_Saint-Sa%C3%ABns) . Camille composed several works of music including Carnival of the Animal. “Saint-Saëns was born in Paris, the only child of Jacques-Joseph-Victor Saint-Saëns” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camille_Saint-Sa%C3%ABns). When Camille was a young boy he was taken 29 kilometres (18 mi) to the south of Paris to protect his health. He lived with a

  • Auguste Rodin

    888 Words  | 2 Pages

    Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) was born on November 12th 1840 in Paris, France. Very few would dispute the statement that Rodin was the greatest genius in the world of sculpture in the late 19th century. There were very few artists who faced the criticism; slander and personal insults during their lifetimes as was given to Rodin likewise there are few artists who have known such personal glory during their carriers. Rodin's sculpture was so powerful and original that those in control of the art world