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Luz del Fuego (née, Dora Vivacqua; early stage name, Luz Divina; February 21, 1917 – July 19, 1967) was a Brazilian feminist, ballerina, naturist, and striptease artist who performed with live snakes.
After the Bath (Renoir) After the Bath, Woman Drying Herself; The Ages and Death; Ajax and Cassandra; Allée des Acacias in the Bois de Boulogne; Allegorical Painting of Two Ladies, English School; Allegory of Industry; Angelica and the Hermit; Annelies, White Tulips and Anemones; April Love (painting) Art Buff; Articulation (painting) Asia ...
Young Woman Powdering Herself (French: Jeune femme se poudrant) is an oil on canvas painting executed between 1889–90, by the French painter Georges Seurat. [1] The work, one of the leading examples of pointillism, depicts the artist's mistress Madeleine Knobloch. [2]
In 1939, before the outbreak of World War II, Lempicka and her second husband, a Jewish baron, fled Europe for the United States. She continued painting another four decades, until her death in 1980.
[8] 96% of her body is covered in tattoos, according to Guinness World Records. [1] [9] The remaining 4% includes the palms of her hands which is a problematic area to tattoo. Her body modifications also include a split tongue, subdermal implants, piercings, ear expansions, eye tattoos, scarification, and dental implants. [7] [10] [11]
Two Venetian Ladies is an oil on panel painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Vittore Carpaccio. The painting, believed to be a quarter of the original work, was executed around 1490 and shows two unknown Venetian ladies. The top portion of the panel, called Hunting on the Lagoon is in the Getty Museum, and another matching panel is missing.
A Nude Woman Doing her Hair before a Mirror [1] (often only Woman in Front of a Mirror or with the old title A nude seen from the back, woman doing her hair before a mirror [2]) is an oil painting from 1841 by the Danish Golden Age painter CW Eckersberg. The painting is in the Hirschsprung Collection in Copenhagen. [3]
Two Nudes (French: Deux Nus; also known as Two Women and Dones en un paisatge) is an early Cubist painting by the French artist and theorist Jean Metzinger.The work was exhibited at the first Cubist manifestation, in Room 41 of the 1911 Salon des Indépendants, Paris.