Advertisements
Advertisements
Category Archives: Renaissance art
Two Albrechts but what a Giselle!
Second night in London and there was still lots of snow — at least, by London standards; after Montréal where three feet of snow is no horror, 1.5 inches seemed to have arrested London in its tracks — I was … Continue reading →
Posted in 16th Century Italian Art, 16th Century Italian Artists, 17th Century Flemish Art, 17th Century Flemish Artists, 20th Century British Art, 20th Century British artists, 21st Century Artists, 21st Century British Artists, African-Americans, American Art, American Artists, Architecture, Art, Art Collecting, Art Collection, Art Exhibition, Artists, Astral plane habitué, Authors, Award-winning artist, Black American Art, Black Americans, Black Art, Black artists, Black creative artists, Books, British Art, British Artists, channelling, Creative Genius, Dance, Dancers, Diarists, Divas, Dreams, Dutch Art, Dutch Artists, Flemish Artists, Flying dreams, Jazz, Lucid dreams, Mature souls, Memoirs, Michael Overleaves, Michael Teachings, Musée du Louvre, Musicians, Oil on canvas, Oil paintings, Old souls, Painters, Painting, Past-life dreams, Photography, Portraiture, Reincarnation, Religious Art, Renaissance, Renaissance art, Renaissance Artists, Royalty, Sculptor, Self-portrait, Spirituality, Stage performers, Visionaries, Visual Artists, Visual Arts, Writers
|
Tagged Arthur Duke of Wellington, Ballerina, Barbican Centre, Bloomsbury, Britain, Buckingham Palace, Buckingham Palace Road, Centenary, Champagne, Charles at the Hunt, Charles I King and Collector, Charles II Art and Power, Concert, Covent Garden, Crypt, Danseur noble, David Hallberg, England, Equestrian Portraits, Esther before Ahasuerus, Fortnum and Mason, Giselle, Henry Moore, HM King Charles I, HM King Charles II, HM King James II, HM Queen Elizabeth II, House of Stuart, Jacopo Tintoretto, Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Leonard Berstein, London, London Underground, Matthew Ball, Murals, Natalia Osipova, Piccadilly, Piccadilly Circus, Queen's Gallery, Restoration, Royal Ballet, Royal Collection, Royal Opera House, Sarah J. Chambers, Sir Anthony van Dyck, Sir Peter Paul Rubens, Snow, St. Paul's Cathedral, Stuart Dynasty, Stuart Kings, Tapestries, Trafalgar Square, Tube, United Kingdom, Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson, Victoria Station, Whispering Gallery, Windsor Castle, Wynton Marsalis
|
Leave a comment
