Le fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain (2001) dir. Jean-Pierre Jeunet
We do not know what she called herself, but today she is known as the Lady of Cao. She lived and died in northern Peru 1,700 years ago. We know she was a high-status woman of the Moche culture, because she was buried in a tomb in a pyramid, with a crown and surrounded by gold and copper artifacts. The tomb also suggests that Lady of Cao may have been a warrior: she was buried a number of weapons, including two massive war clubs, and twenty-three spear-throwers!
Modern science has revealed that the Lady of Cao was in her twenties when she died, likely of childbirth or complications following childbirth. Her feet, legs and face were tattooed with magic symbols of serpents and spiders. And now, science has revealed to us her face.
Large-Scale Pastel Drawings of Endangered Icebergs by Zaria Forman
Les temps sont durs pour les rêveurs
The Grand Budapest Hotel screenshots - cinematography by Robert D. Yeoman - 2013
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Most popular paintings on the blog in 2017, in no particular order:
Hilda Hechle (British, 1886 - 1939): A moonlight phantasy
Emma Ciardi (Italian, 1879 - 1933): Courtly Company with Parasols
Elizabeth Strong (American, 1855 - 1941): Deer in the woods
Maria Wiik (Finnish, 1853 - 1928): La Polonaise (Marie Bashkirstseff) (1878)
Helmi Biese (Finnish, 1867 - 1933): View from Pyynikki Ridge (1900)
Lilian Stannard (British, 1877 - 1944): Michaelmas daisies
Isabel Codrington (British, 1874 - 1943): Evening
Evelyn De Morgan (English, 1855 - 1919): Aurora triumphans (1873)
Mary Hayllar (British, active 1880 - 1885): Breakfast (1880)
Marguerite Gérard (French, 1761 - 1837): La toilette de minette
Concept: it is the year 2018 and you are no longer depressed. Your skin is clear and you are full of life and love. You’ve found your purpose on Earth.