Parkstone Art

This is an interactive art blog in multi languages, you will find new articles on artists, art history, exhibitions, etc. Contributions welcome.

  • About us
  • Our Sites
    • Parkstone main website
    • Ebook Gallery
    • Image-bar
  • Catalogue
  • Audiobooks
  • Art Book List
  • Hardcover Book Shop
  • Platforms List
  • Languages
    • English
    • Deutsch
    • Français
    • Español
    • Italiano
    • 中文
  • About us
  • Our Sites
    • Parkstone main website
    • Ebook Gallery
    • Image-bar
  • Catalogue
  • Audiobooks
  • Art Book List
  • Hardcover Book Shop
  • Platforms List
  • Languages
    • English
    • Deutsch
    • Français
    • Español
    • Italiano
    • 中文
  • Music and Eros 2
    Art,  English

    Music & Eros

    February 28, 2020 / 0 Comments

    The text below is the excerpt from the book Music and Eros, written by Hans-Jürgen Döpp, published by Parkstone International. Cunning Odysseus had to protect his shipmates from the alluring song of the Sirens by plugging up their ears with wax. However, Odysseus himself did not want to forego the beauty and voices of these dangerous creatures. As a precaution, he had himself bound to the ship’s mast so as not to fall victim to the dangerous singing. How can something as simple as sound transform into a powerful love spell? How is it possible through singing alone to inspire sensuality? Why does music play such a major role in love? We…

    read more
    Parkstone International

    You May Also Like

    Anges musiciens, 1882

    Les contributions littéraires de Ruskin : L’écriture et la critique dans le Mouvement Arts & Crafts

    August 4, 2023
    Caspar David Friedrich

    “The divine is everywhere, even in the grain of sand” – Caspar David Friedrich

    September 3, 2024
    Pin-up in einem hellblauen Bikini sich neben einem Telefon räkelnd

    Sonne, Sand und Stil: Die Entwicklung des Bikinis

    June 8, 2023
  • Art,  Art Exhibition

    Jackson Pollock: Instinct vs. Reason

    November 12, 2015 / 1 Comment

    It’s a complete mess. Loops of color tangled together and running rampant energize nearly every inch of the composition. Far from the reaches of common sense or common experience, we cannot be sure what exactly we are looking at, or how we should feel. However when facing down Jackson Pollock’s seventeen foot monster One: Number 31 (1950), there is an unshakable feeling that this grand piece was no accident. The lyricism behind his movements—a web of flicks, dribbles, drips—is a lot like life, a mixture of uncontrollable and controllable factors. Maybe it’s not such a mess, as much as it simply elicits the response: What the f$&k? Even Pollock himself…

    read more
    Parkstone International

    You May Also Like

    Sleeping Cupid (1608), Caravaggio

    卡拉瓦乔和帕索里尼:精神相通

    November 24, 2014
    Arthur Hughes, Ophelia, 1852

    Brotherhood of Inspiration: Unraveling the Pre-Raphaelite Aesthetics

    August 29, 2023
    fans-3

    THANK YOU AND GOODBYE, KARL LAGERFELD

    March 5, 2019
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • X
  • Tumblr
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • Amazon
  • SoundCloud
  • Spotify
  • Mastodon
  • Threads

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on Facebook

Top Posts & Pages

  • Edward Hopper: The Man, The Mystery, The Muse
    Edward Hopper: The Man, The Mystery, The Muse
  • Pierre Bonnard. Peindre l'Arcadie
    Pierre Bonnard. Peindre l'Arcadie
  • The dark side of art: How artists have portrayed the Devil
    The dark side of art: How artists have portrayed the Devil
  • The Pleasures of Shunga
    The Pleasures of Shunga
  • Dalí, der Göttliche
    Dalí, der Göttliche

Date of Posts


Kindly note that we are not responsible for free contributors.

CONFIDENTIAL CONCEPTS INC.

40 E. Main Street, Newark, Delaware, USA
sales@parkstone-international.com

Parkstone International
Ashe Theme by WP Royal.

Loading Comments...

You must be logged in to post a comment.