Parkstone Art

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

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

    Il s’agit de Mimèsis, Mesdames.

    October 14, 2013 / 0 Comments

    Est-ce que cet article va être une énième plainte vindicative contre l’exploitation du corps de la femme dans le merchandising ? Oui. Vous voila prévenus. Comme cette publicité qui a gagnée le très beau prix de « nudité n’ayant aucun rapport avec son contenu ». J’aimerai savoir exactement à quel moment les hommes rassemblés autour d’une table, se sont dit : « Tiens, on va mettre une jolie fille toute nue. Elle va vendre ».

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    Parkstone International

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    Die Rache des Kaisers

    January 28, 2014

    Byzanz – Konstantinopel – Istanbul

    January 8, 2014

    Rodin – Rilke – Hofmannsthal. L’homme et son génie

    January 17, 2018
  • Art Exhibition,  English

    Impressionably Fashionable

    October 19, 2012 / 2 Comments

    Where do you go when you are looking for the latest fashion designs? Or want to see what is à la mode on the High Street? Or perhaps, just want to see what’s going on in the city? Well, the internet.  Right?  Or a fashion magazine.      I think that if we were to be suddenly transported to the 19th Century we would be in for a big culture shock! No internet, no modern conveniences…and yet, society of the 19th Century, in some respects, is considered to be more cultured and sophisticated than our own.  More genteel, certainly!  Impressionists such as Renoir, Cassatt, and Monet: these were the people…

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    Weniger ist Mehr?

    June 3, 2013

    Griechenland in Farbe

    February 11, 2014

    The Pond-Like Qualities of Frida and Diego

    June 28, 2013
  • Art,  Art Exhibition,  Art in Europe,  English

    Impressionist, and proud

    September 25, 2012 / 0 Comments

    Underdogs have taken note and reclaimed terms that were once hurtful or derisory: ‘queer’ has become a positive label for the LGBT community, ‘nerd’ and ‘geek’ are no longer insults but badges of honour (thanks in part to the Gleeks), ‘slut walk’ participants have tried to de-stigmatise the word, and the Tea Party movement’s ‘tea-baggers’…well, that’s a bad example. But this ‘current’ propensity for linguistic reappropriation is not such a modern phenomenon… The Impressionists came to be known as such after a 10-year battle for recognition. In 19th-century France, artistic esteem could only be attained by recognition by the Academy of Fine Arts and the displaying of their artwork in…

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    Parkstone International

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    Henri Matisse

    Henri Matisse JAZZ – Une symphonie de découpages et de créativité

    May 16, 2025
    Tristan and Isolde (design for the ballet Mad Tristan), 1944

    Salvador Dalí – The never-ending enigma

    August 30, 2022
    Jules Pascin, La pequeña actriz

    Pascin en el Burdel

    August 7, 2014
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Top Posts & Pages

  • The dark side of art: How artists have portrayed the Devil
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  • Alphonse Mucha and The Woman in Bloom
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    The Death in Art: Symbolism, Mythology, and Cultural Rites
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    The Evolution of Dracula: From gothic horror to modern vampire

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