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Ensueños de Amor, literally "Daydreams of Love", is a "dreamy" oil on wood painting by Filipino painter and revolutionary activist Juan Luna. It depicts Luna's wife Paz Pardo de Tavera while sound asleep. It is currently a part of the art collection of the Lopez Museum. [1]
Maria de la Paz Pardo de Tavera y Gorricho [Note 1] (died 3 [1] or 6 [2] October 1892) was a Philippine mestiza and wife of Filipino painter Juan Luna.Though born in the Philippines, she and her family moved to Paris some time after her father Félix's death in 1864. [3]
The characteristic of Luna's Mi Novia is similar to Félix Resurrección Hidalgo's scholarly portrait of A Girl Carrying a Flowerpot. [1] According to rumours, this painting is haunted and cursed since Juan Luna was working on it when he killed his wife and mother-in-law using a shotgun due to his suspicions of infidelity.
Juan Luna de San Pedro y Novicio Ancheta (Spanish: [ˈxwan ˈluna], Tagalog: [hwɐn ˈluna]; October 23, 1857 – December 7, 1899) was a Filipino painter, sculptor and a political activist of the Philippine Revolution during the late 19th century. He became one of the first recognized Philippine artists.
Filipino art experts, historians, and researchers have four theories on the identity of the sitter in Luna's La Bulaqueña despite the lack of any photographs. According to Emilio Aguilar Cruz, a columnist for the Philippine Daily Globe newspaper, the woman in the portrait could be a woman Luna had courted after losing his wife Paz Pardo de Tavera.
Hymen, oh Hyménée!, also known as Boda Romana, [1] is a painting by Filipino painter Juan Luna.Luna, working on canvas, started in 1886 and later completed in 1887 during the artist's honeymoon in Venice after his wedding to Paz Pardo de Tavera.
Paintings by Philippine artist Juan Luna (1857 — 1899) Pages in category "Paintings by Juan Luna" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total ...
Portrait of a Lady by Juan Luna. Legend says this undated portrait by Juan Luna, also known as Portrait of a Lady, is of the artist's wife, Paz Pardo de Tavera, who Juan Luna murdered. [9] According to the legend, the painting is now possessed by the spirit of Paz, who brings misfortune upon its owners.