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At Sunnyside - Where Truth and Beauty Meet

“While Frederick Carl Frieseke is admired for his beautiful images of women, it is his paintings of his daughter Frances that offers an intimate glimpse into the artist’s life. Child Knitting is a tender portrait of the young girl in the garden of their Normandy home. She contently sits knitting, enveloped by the lush grass. Attention is given to the balloon pattern on her dress and the texture of the lawn with dappled sunlight, but it is the pink yarn which becomes the centerpiece as the viewer’s gaze is drawn to her busy hands and follows the bottom of the image. Child Knitting is both playful and decorative. His use of soft pastel colors and broad, sweeping brushstrokes emphasize the loving relationship the…
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Natural History Museum, London
Amazing place as are the Natural History Museums in Oxford and Paris.
At Sunnyside - Where Truth and Beauty Meet

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Tag: Claude Monet At Sunnyside
Claude Monet at Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris
List of Paintings by Claude Monet at wikiwand
Works by Claude Monet at Museum Barberini
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Thanks for Visiting 🙂
~Sunnyside
A random survey of self-portraits created by women through the centuries
Finnish painter and drawing teacher Anna af Forselles-Schybergson (1863-1942)

Self-portrait, 1927 / Pastel on paper / Private collection
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The last sunshine of the day
Old Custom House, Boston
Parts of this reminded me of Gilbert and Sullivan’s magnificent Iolanthe.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mSrbe0ycVw
People tend to believe that, at some point, they have to settle. To them, love is either fire and fury, or immature, or safe and stable, or mature. But there is another option, which may appear different to different people.
Willing yourself to attempt to regain something, as opposed to taking the risk of fighting for something new, isn’t as challenging as you may initially believe; we fear loss much more than we fear rejection. Consider how many times you’ve forsaken dating, trying again but with someone new, Didn’t you long for the comforts of some prior partner, to bask in the warmth of predictability? Did you ever settle for the “nice guy” because it was better than nothing, or rather, better than risking rejection? Settling, in this respect, is common and obvious. The individual knowingly does so, convinced that better options don’t exist, at least not for them.
But…
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